The Chinese regime’s cyberspace regulator said on July 4 that it had ordered smartphone app stores to stop offering Didi Global Inc’s app after finding that the ride-hailing giant had illegally collected users’ personal data. The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) said it had told Didi to make changes to comply with Chinese data protection rules, four days after Didi began trading on the New York Stock Exchange, having raised $4.4 billion in an initial public offering. The CAC did not specify the nature of Didi’s violation in a statement on its social media feed. Didi responded by saying it had stopped registering new users and would remove its app from app stores. It said it would make changes to comply with rules and protect users’ rights. Beijing has been clamping down on its home-grown technology giants over antitrust and data security concerns. Didi made its trading debut on Wednesday …