国家通用语言文字法实施24年后首次修法完成：规范网络空间用语用字要求

Core Points - The revised National Common Language and Writing Law was passed by the 14th National People's Congress Standing Committee and will take effect on January 1, 2026, marking the first amendment since its implementation in 2001 [1] - The law establishes Mandarin and standardized Chinese characters as the national common language and writing, emphasizing the protection of rights related to learning and using these languages [1][2] - The law includes provisions for regulating the use of language in online media and requires that government websites and public service platforms adhere to national standards [2] Group 1 - The revised law consists of five chapters and 32 articles, incorporating the goal of "strengthening the awareness of the Chinese national community and firm cultural confidence" [1] - It designates the third week of September each year as the National Common Language and Writing Promotion Week [1] - The law mandates that online literary programs, films, and games use the national common language and writing as the basic language [2] Group 2 - The law requires relevant government departments to manage the use of the national common language and writing within their sectors, with market supervision authorities overseeing compliance in business names and advertising [2] - It emphasizes the need for supporting regulations to be developed, particularly regarding the Mandarin proficiency standards for public-facing personnel in industries like culture, tourism, and transportation [3] - The law aims to enhance public understanding and implementation through education and promotional activities during designated weeks [3]