A multinational technology company is considering expanding its operations into a country known for its hybrid political system. The government maintains strict control over internet content and data flows, but also allows some degree of market competition. The company is concerned about potential risks to its intellectual property and data privacy practices. Recent legislative changes have introduced a "cyber sovereignty" law, requiring all tech companies to store user data locally and provide encryption keys to the government. Simultaneously, the country has signed international treaties promising to protect foreign investments and intellectual property rights.

The government will nationalize the company's assets upon entry into the market

The company will be exempt from all local laws due to its multinational status

The company will have complete freedom to operate as it does in fully democratic countries

The country's courts will consistently rule in favor of the company in any legal disputes

The company will need to negotiate specific data$-$sharing agreements with the government