Group 1 - The emergence of fraudulent posts on social media platforms offering "agency services for university student entrepreneurship subsidies" targets eager-to-start students, leading to financial losses and potential legal risks for many [1] - Various local governments have introduced supportive policies for university students' entrepreneurship, including incubation spaces, tax reductions, and one-stop registration services, aimed at alleviating employment pressure and fostering innovation [1] - The fraudulent activities undermine the enthusiasm and confidence of students in entrepreneurship and erode the credibility of supportive policies [1] Group 2 - Regulatory authorities need to enhance law enforcement collaboration and establish long-term governance mechanisms to combat the "agency subsidy" scams [2] - Social media platforms should implement strict content review processes and utilize big data and AI technologies for real-time monitoring and analysis to identify misleading advertisements [2] - Educational institutions should improve policy interpretation training and practical guidance to help students apply for subsidies through legitimate channels, thereby increasing awareness and prevention of fraud [2]