This new campaign, which will last two months, was launched with the objective of “regulating the malicious incitement of the conflict.”
The main Internet regulator of China announced on Monday a Social Network Campaign to combat “malicious incitement to conflict.”
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Chinese authorities are forcing social networks to make a strict control of the contents they consider Inappropriatevulgar or suggestive, through moderation and censorship teams.


This new campaign, which will last two months, was launched with the objective of “regulating malicious incite Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC).
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Chinese authorities are forcing social networks to carry out strict control of the contents they consider inappropriate.
On the other hand, the campaign too seeks to face the dissemination of “Rumors“On the economy, finance, social welfare and public policies, in addition to preventing them from promoting”negative visions of life“
China vs social networks: the country’s disciplinary measures to platforms
The announcement of the Chinese Cybersplace Administration It occurs after the sanctions imposed this month to three popular digital platforms, which he accused of having neglected his obligations in content management.
The regulator announced last week that it would apply “disciplinary and punitive measures“To the microblogging platform, Weiboand the short video platform, Kuahouwhich he accused of giving prominence to news about celebrities and content “undesirable“
social networks

The regulator announced last week that it would apply “disciplinary and punitive measures” to two digital platforms.
According to the Cacthe planned actions include “Calls to interviewsorders to correct the faults within a certain period, warnings and strict sanctions against those responsible. “Additional details were not announced on the scope of these sanctions.
The previous week, measures of the same type had already been imposed against Rednotethe application known as “Xiaohongshu” or “The Chinese Instagram“, what marks a continuity in the regulatory offensive.
Source: Ambito