Migrant drivers for Didi Chuxing in China’s two biggest cities are continuing to pick up passengers, risking fines in defiance of new rules barring them from working for ride-hailing platforms.
China’s ride-sharing platforms face their biggest regulatory test so far after city governments in Beijing and Shanghai approved a policy of “local cars, local drivers” on Wednesday.
Didi Chuxing, China’s dominant ride-sharing company, is continuing to let migrants drive in those cities, putting it on course for a potential confrontation with local governments determined to reduce the migrant population.
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