<p> China's ride hailing giant Didi Global said in a statement on Monday it would be allowed to resume new user registration, after a more than year-long ban that curbed its growth.</p>.<p>The company would take effective measures to ensure platform safety and data security, and safeguard national cyberspace security, it said in the statement.</p>.<p>Didi has been awaiting approval to resume new user registrations and downloads of its 25 banned apps in China as a key step to a return to normal business since its regulatory troubles started in mid-2021.</p>.<p>Chinese policymakers are seeking to restore private sector confidence and counting on the technology industry to help spur economic activity that has been ravaged by the Covid-19 pandemic.</p>.<p>Didi will need its ride-hailing and other apps to be back on domestic app stores to win new users, though the statement did not specifically mention it.</p>
<p> China's ride hailing giant Didi Global said in a statement on Monday it would be allowed to resume new user registration, after a more than year-long ban that curbed its growth.</p>.<p>The company would take effective measures to ensure platform safety and data security, and safeguard national cyberspace security, it said in the statement.</p>.<p>Didi has been awaiting approval to resume new user registrations and downloads of its 25 banned apps in China as a key step to a return to normal business since its regulatory troubles started in mid-2021.</p>.<p>Chinese policymakers are seeking to restore private sector confidence and counting on the technology industry to help spur economic activity that has been ravaged by the Covid-19 pandemic.</p>.<p>Didi will need its ride-hailing and other apps to be back on domestic app stores to win new users, though the statement did not specifically mention it.</p>