Donald Trump is facing a lot of concerns and issues in recent months. Aside from the pandemic crisis that has continued to affect the lives of millions of people across the globe, there are also issues on the apparent unrest from the public in the fight against racism, as well as the incumbent US President's re-election campaign.

But, alongside these matters, new issues have emerged in recent weeks regarding the popular TikTok app. As reported, the current administration is considering banning the hit platform in the United States.

Avid users of the app were in "panic" earlier this month when the app seemingly refreshed all of its data as the counts on views, followers, and likes "disappeared," CNN Business reported. Some top performers on the platform, reportedly, went live on their respective social media platforms to share their experiences on the "disappearing" likes and views.

Many of these individuals concluded that Donald Trump and his administration might eventually ban the app. While the talks on the matter have continued to develop, some have, reportedly, remained "skeptic."

Nevertheless, worries and concerns have also continued to grow among avid users and fans of TikTok. But, as it turned out, the disappearing counts on likes, views, and followers were a "glitch," the app's statement revealed. As explained, it appeared to have been caused by the much "higher traffic" on their Virginia servers. It caused "temporary service disruptions," the statement added.

Despite the confirmation about the glitch, several publications went on to report that the banning of the hit social media app remains to be a "possibility." As it happened, Donald Trump and Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo asserted that they consider banning TikTok, according to CBS News. The reason being is that there are "security concerns" in relation to the app's links to the Chinese government, as per claims.

Speaking to the news program, Wired's Nick Thompson said that the ban remains to be a possibility. However, the process as to how Trump's government will do it is reportedly unclear.

The editor-in-chief was then asked as to why Trump's administration is considering doing it in recent times, and not in the past few years during the app's first rise to popularity. He responded and claimed that there are likely "political" and "security" reasons behind the possible move.

For the former, it might, reportedly, be due to the tension between China and the United States. As for the latter, Thompson asserted that more information has come into light recently as to how "creepy" TikTok moves when it, reportedly, copies data on one's iOS smartphone.

Amid all the talks and discussions, Donald Trump and his officials have not seemingly responded yet about the matter.