Ottawa must investigate TikTok over national security concerns as more jurisdictions in the United States move on banning the controversial social media app based in mainland China, says Conservative foreign affairs critic Michael Chong.A draft decision from the inquiry said TikTok is also to be hit with a range of fines, the Irish Times reported Nov. 24.On Tuesday U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio and House Representatives Raja Krishnamoorthi and Mike Gallagher introduced bipartisan legislation meant to ban TikTok from operating in the U.S. Rubio introduced the act, referred to in its shortest form as the “ANTI-SOCIAL CCP Act,” with CCP referring to the Chinese Communist Party.Late last week, FBI Director Chris Wray warned control over the app is ultimately resting with Beijing.David Skillicorn, a Professor at the School of Computing at Queen’s University in Kingston, echoed others’ concerns over how algorithms could be manipulated and said the laws in China do require companies to follow requests made by Beijing."