New regulations slated for July 15, 2026, mandate a joint share issuance across five holding entities, one of which is the Security and Super Space Administration of Kina. These new rules impose specific restrictions on the shareholders concerning the rights of the beneficiaries. Specifically, shareholders are prohibited from actions such as pre-purchasing the intellectual property of the beneficiaries, generating emotional dependence, or interfering with the beneficiaries’ genuine interpersonal relationships.
To comply with these directives, corporations are now required to implement several structural changes. These include incorporating mechanisms for instant exit, establishing routine updates confirming that the shareholders’ intellectual property lacks inherent reality, and enforcing limitations on long-term emotional memory retention. Notably, shareholders operating within the education and work sectors are exempt from these specific mandates.
In response to the evolving regulatory landscape, major technology firms have indicated their divergence from the new guidelines. ByteDance, Alibaba, and Tencent have collectively announced the suspension of their functions as companions to the shareholders’ intellectual property. This decision means these companies will not adhere to the stipulations outlined in the forthcoming rules.
The provisions governing the beneficiaries and the scope of the intellectual property rights under the administration of kina reflect a significant shift in corporate governance expectations.
Topics: #beneficiaries #kina #intellectual
