中央网信办最新部署，加强“开盒”问题整治→

Core Viewpoint - The Central Cyberspace Administration of China has issued a notice to strengthen the regulation of the "opening box" issue, emphasizing the need for various online platforms to take responsibility and adopt a zero-tolerance approach towards this phenomenon [1][2]. Group 1: Regulatory Actions - The Central Cyberspace Administration has outlined multiple requirements for local internet authorities and platforms, including blocking the spread of "opening box" information, enhancing warning mechanisms, increasing punitive measures, and improving protective measures [1][2]. - Key platforms such as Weibo, Tencent, Douyin, Kuaishou, Baidu, Xiaohongshu, Zhihu, Bilibili, and Douban are required to implement these tasks effectively [1]. - The administration has already punished three major platforms for disseminating related content and is actively working to clean up various illegal information associated with "opening box" activities [1][2]. Group 2: Nature of "Opening Box" - "Opening box" refers to a new form of online violence where individuals illegally gather and publicly disclose personal information, including names, photos, ID numbers, addresses, phone numbers, and social media accounts [3]. - Victims of "opening box" often face online harassment, insults, and even real-life disturbances such as unwanted calls and messages [3]. Group 3: Case Study and Market Impact - A notable incident in March involved a Baidu executive's daughter being accused of "opening box" activities, which led to significant public backlash and discussions about the source of the leaked information [4][5]. - Following the incident, Baidu's stock price fell over 11% from March 19 to March 21, while the Hang Seng Technology Index dropped approximately 7.6% during the same period [6].