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Uber executives travel world to reassure regulators after controversies

Asia head says the company, embroiled in a string of controversies, has changed approach in dealing with regulators

Uber will adopt a policy of one share, one vote and has also set a deadline for the closely held company to go public in the next two years	photo: reuters
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Uber will adopt a policy of one share, one vote and has also set a deadline for the closely held company to go public in the next two years photo: reuters

Reuters Tokyo
Uber executives are travelling the globe to reassure regulators that the company is changing the way it does business, after a string of controversies hurt the ride-hailing firm's reputation, its Asian head said on Monday.

These comments come on the heels of Uber's disclosure last week that it covered up a 2016 data breach which compromised data of some 57 million customers and drivers, prompting governments around the world to launch probes into the breach and Uber's handling of the matter.

Authorities in Britain and the United States, two top Uber markets, as well as Australia and the Philippines have said they

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