Jack Ma summoned by Indian court! Alibaba's Wang Shuai: I couldn't find him after searching for a whole day

On July 26, foreign media reported that a court in the Indian capital New Delhi summoned executives of UC India, Alibaba founder Jack Ma and more than a dozen other companies due to a lawsuit filed by a former employee.

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A so-called official response from Alibaba was subsequently circulated online: "UC has always been firmly committed to serving the Indian market and protecting the welfare of local employees, and its policies are in compliance with local laws. Because the matter is still under trial, we cannot comment further on this issue."

However, Alibaba said that this comment was not issued by Alibaba officially.

Wang Shuai, chairman of Alibaba's Marketing and Public Relations Committee, revealed in his circle of friends that UC India had indeed received such a notice and was handling it according to the procedures.

As for Jack Ma, Wang Shuai said he was not sure whether he knew, and that Jack Ma had become increasingly difficult to find after his retirement. He had been looking for him for a whole day and even joked that he would go to the HHB music bar founded by Jack Ma tonight to look for him.

Wang Shuai also called on netizens to help find Ma: "Everyone, please help (find Ma Yun). There are now several HHB bars across the country."

After the news was exposed, it also attracted a lot of comments from netizens and questions about India: "What does this have to do with Jack Ma?" "Is the Indian judiciary kidding?"

Many netizens also joked in the tone of Jack Ma: "If you ask me to go, I will go?"

According to industry insiders familiar with Indian law, under Indian law, the plaintiff can designate anyone as a defendant, but the court needs to make a final decision on whether the defendant can be included. If the Indian court does not believe that there is a legitimate reason to prosecute the defendant, it will not issue a summons to him.