专项行动同时着力维护营商网络环境。微信公众号"上市发现者"、腾讯企鹅号"红糖糯米糍粑"恶意发布 诋毁企业产品质量和经营状况的不实信息；格隆汇账号"节点财经""天天财闻解读"及维科网账号"解码 Decode""锦缎"等频繁引用不实数据、恶意集纳企业负面内容，损害企业商誉，被平台依法依约予以禁 言或关闭。 在整治"自媒体"发布不实信息方面，微信公众号"战略观察家"、华为浏览器账号"五姐生活妙招""着迷 戏里戏外"、迅雷账号"读书无用，读书不如搬砖"、知识星球账号"宇文皓月"等一批账号，因发布大量 主观臆测、煽动性言论，篡改史实、违背科学常识，或散布消极论调，传播不良价值导向，被依法依约 暂停营利权限、限制内容展示、禁言或关闭。 在整治恶意挑动负面情绪问题中，知识星球账号"幻夜梦屿"发布涉嫌"开盒挂人"等攻击谩骂内容；皮皮 搞笑账号"我是谁*？"蹭炒社会热点事件，散布挑动对立情绪言论；微信视频号"肖野的人生重启"以"刑 满释放人员"犯罪经历博取流量；微信视频号"微山湖的水蕖清"虚假演绎黑社会聚会等不良行为剧本， 均受到内容限制展示、禁言或关闭处置。 整治网络直播打赏乱象专项行动处置了微信视频号"YC-热舞青春""6 ...

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Core Viewpoint - The resolution of content governance lies not only in responsibility allocation and technical optimization but also in shaping a healthy public opinion ecosystem. Platforms should actively guide the production and dissemination of quality content rather than merely acting as "post-deletion machines" [3][26]. Group 1: Current Governance Challenges - The central internet authority has been conducting "Clear and Bright" actions targeting misinformation from self-media, malicious marketing in short videos, and the misuse of AI technology [4]. - The responsibility boundaries of platforms have become increasingly prominent, with issues such as low violation costs for individual users and the disparity between societal expectations and governance capabilities complicating content review efforts [5][7]. - The responsibility for content review is difficult to ascertain, as platforms face significant challenges in managing vast amounts of user-generated content, which lacks the clear contractual obligations seen in e-commerce [8][9][10]. Group 2: Real-World Dilemmas - The sheer volume of content generated daily makes it nearly impossible for platforms to pre-screen all potentially harmful information, leading to a management gap [13]. - The low cost of individual violations encourages risky behavior among users, as the consequences for them are minimal compared to the significant penalties faced by merchants in e-commerce [14][15]. - There is a mismatch between the high expectations placed on platforms by society and their actual capabilities, leading to a "high responsibility, weak means" paradox [16][18]. Group 3: Path to Resolution - A shift from "single-point accountability" to "layered responsibility" is necessary, distributing accountability among individuals, platforms, and society [22]. - Increasing the cost of individual violations and enhancing traceability through improved user identification and behavior monitoring can help mitigate risks [23]. - Platforms should adopt a proactive approach to governance, focusing on "prevention" rather than "post-incident response" to reduce the spread of harmful content [25]. - The ultimate goal of governance should be to cultivate a healthy public opinion ecosystem, where quality content is promoted and becomes mainstream, rather than merely eliminating violations [26].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the ongoing "Clear and Bright" campaign by the Central Cyberspace Administration of China, which targets misinformation, malicious marketing in short videos, and the misuse of AI technology, highlighting the challenges of content regulation on digital platforms [2][3]. Group 1: Responsibility and Governance - The article emphasizes the need to clarify responsibility attribution in digital spaces, particularly in content review, where different platforms have varying responsibilities [4][5]. - Major internet platforms have faced legal scrutiny for allowing false information and inflammatory content to proliferate, indicating a need for stricter content governance [4][6]. - The distinction between e-commerce platforms and content platforms is highlighted, with e-commerce platforms having clearer responsibility structures compared to content platforms, which face challenges due to the decentralized nature of user-generated content [6][7]. Group 2: Challenges in Content Regulation - Content platforms struggle with the sheer volume and diversity of information, making it nearly impossible to pre-screen all content effectively [9][10]. - The low cost of individual user violations leads to a lack of accountability, as users can easily create new accounts to continue posting harmful content after being banned [10][11]. - There is a significant asymmetry between the responsibilities placed on platforms and the powers they possess to enforce compliance, leading to platforms often being blamed for user misconduct [11][12]. Group 3: The Dilemma of Content Review - Platforms face a dilemma in content review, where overly strict measures may alienate users, while lenient policies can lead to the spread of harmful information [13][14]. - Public expectations for platforms to swiftly identify and remove harmful content often exceed the technical capabilities of these platforms, creating a gap between societal demands and operational realities [14][15]. Group 4: Pathways to Resolution - The article suggests a shift from a model of "single-point accountability" to a "layered responsibility" approach, distributing accountability among individuals, platforms, and society [17][18]. - Increasing the cost of individual violations and enhancing traceability of user actions are proposed as methods to improve accountability [18][19]. - The need for algorithmic transparency and the development of multi-objective algorithms that balance user engagement with social responsibility is emphasized [20]. - A proactive approach to content regulation, focusing on prevention rather than reaction, is recommended to mitigate the spread of harmful content [21][22]. - Finally, fostering a healthy discourse ecosystem where platforms actively promote quality content rather than merely reacting to violations is deemed essential for long-term governance success [22].

Core Viewpoint - The recent crackdown on influential internet celebrities in China highlights a significant shift in regulatory measures aimed at curbing controversial content and behavior that crosses legal and ethical boundaries [14][15]. Group 1: Recent Events - In September, three prominent internet celebrities with millions of followers were banned from platforms due to violations, including inappropriate content and controversial statements [1][6]. - Notable figures include "Gazi" Xie Mengwei, who was banned for wearing a police uniform during a commercial livestream, and Zhang Xuefeng, who faced backlash for derogatory comments about education [1][14]. - The trend extends to other influencers with smaller followings, indicating a broader issue within the influencer community [9]. Group 2: Regulatory Environment - The Chinese government has intensified scrutiny over internet celebrities since 2025, with a nationwide campaign launched in September to address negative emotional manipulation and divisive rhetoric [14][15]. - The campaign aims to mitigate issues such as inciting extreme group emotions, stigmatization, and promoting negative sentiments [15]. Group 3: Social Response - Public tolerance for controversial influencers has decreased, as evidenced by social media reactions to bans, suggesting a shift towards valuing authentic and responsible content [15]. - The backlash against influencers who exploit anxiety and sensationalism reflects a growing demand for genuine and valuable information among users [15]. Group 4: Implications for the Industry - The recent regulatory actions signal that success in the influencer economy must be grounded in legal, ethical, and responsible practices, rather than sensationalism [15]. - The evolving landscape suggests that future content creators will need to adapt to these changes by prioritizing sincerity and accountability to maintain their audience and relevance [15].

Core Viewpoint - Zhang Xuefeng's multiple accounts on various platforms have been banned from gaining new followers, raising questions about the reasons behind this sudden action [2][16][24]. Group 1: Account Suspension - Zhang Xuefeng's main account has been banned on platforms such as Weibo, Bilibili, Douyin, and Xiaohongshu, preventing new followers from subscribing [2][16]. - The ban is attributed to violations of laws or community guidelines, although the specific reasons remain unclear [16][24]. - Despite the ban, the content on Zhang's accounts remains accessible to the public [16]. Group 2: Public Reaction and Speculation - The abrupt suspension of Zhang's accounts has sparked curiosity among netizens, leading to various speculations regarding the underlying causes [16][24]. - Zhang's brief response to the situation, stating "it's an account issue," has further fueled public interest and discussion [16][19]. Group 3: Background and Business Model - Zhang Xuefeng has been a prominent figure in the education sector, leveraging public anxiety about education to build a substantial following and business [26][27]. - His rise to fame began with a viral video in 2016 that addressed common concerns about school selection, which resonated with parents and students alike [26]. - Zhang has been known for controversial statements that amplify educational anxiety, which have contributed to his popularity and business success [26][27]. Group 4: Potential Reasons for Account Ban - Analysts suggest that the ban may be linked to Zhang's previous statements that could be seen as inciting negative emotions, which aligns with recent regulatory actions aimed at curbing such behavior [24][27]. - Zhang's business practices, including high-priced educational services that have faced criticism for quality and transparency, may have also played a role in the loss of public trust [27].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses a two-month nationwide campaign initiated by the Central Cyberspace Administration of China to address and rectify negative online behaviors, including inciting extreme group opposition and spreading panic and anxiety [1][2]. Group 1: Focus Areas of the Campaign - The campaign targets social media, short video, and live streaming platforms, focusing on key areas such as topics, rankings, recommendations, bullet screens, and comments [1]. - It aims to combat the incitement of extreme group opposition by addressing issues like the stigmatization of identities and regions through social hot topics, and the malicious actions of fan groups [1][2]. Group 2: Types of Negative Emotions Addressed - The campaign seeks to eliminate the spread of panic and anxiety by curbing the dissemination of fabricated disaster and emergency information that could impact public safety [1]. - It also aims to tackle the promotion of violent behavior and the glorification of violence through various media, including AI-generated content and live streaming of violent acts [2]. Group 3: Enforcement and Community Involvement - Local internet authorities are required to strictly adhere to the campaign's requirements, enhancing the inspection and handling of problematic websites, accounts, and MCN institutions [2]. - The campaign encourages public participation in reporting negative behaviors to foster a healthier online environment [2].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the growing concern over online wealth flaunting and its negative impact on society, particularly on the values of young people. It highlights the need for regulatory actions to curb such behaviors and promote a healthier online environment [1][2][5]. Group 1: Online Wealth Flaunting Phenomenon - Online influencers often showcase extravagant lifestyles, which may not reflect reality, as many use rented luxury items to create a false persona [2][5]. - The rise of "fake rich" influencers has led to a business model that prioritizes attracting views and commercial profits over authenticity [2][5]. - The phenomenon has resulted in a closed-loop system of content creation, traffic attraction, and commercial monetization, misleading many users into believing these portrayals are genuine [5][8]. Group 2: Impact on Youth and Society - The negative effects of online wealth flaunting extend beyond commercial fraud, significantly distorting societal values and impacting the mental health of young people [5][6]. - Cases have emerged where young individuals express dissatisfaction with their lives after viewing such content, leading to feelings of inadequacy and frustration [5][6]. - Experts warn that the glorification of wealth can mislead youth into believing that financial success is the sole measure of life value, which can lead to unhealthy consumption habits [6][8]. Group 3: Regulatory Actions and Industry Response - In response to the issue, the Chinese government has initiated several campaigns aimed at cleaning up online content, specifically targeting wealth flaunting and related negative influences [7][8]. - Platforms like Xiaohongshu and Douyin have taken steps to remove content that promotes unhealthy values, with thousands of posts and accounts being banned for violating guidelines [7][8]. - The regulatory framework is evolving to hold Multi-Channel Network (MCN) organizations accountable for promoting such content, emphasizing the need for comprehensive governance of the entire wealth flaunting ecosystem [8][9].

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the crackdown on fake and impersonated "self-media" accounts by the internet regulatory authorities to maintain social order and protect consumer rights [2][3][4]. Group 1: Actions Taken - A total of 3,008 fake accounts have been dealt with by the internet regulatory authorities, which included shutting down accounts impersonating news media and government institutions [2][3]. - Specific cases include accounts like "Dynamic News" and "Shanghai Afternoon News" that impersonated news media, and "Anhui Provincial Education Examination Recruitment Institute" that misled users regarding educational services [3]. Group 2: Ongoing Efforts - The internet regulatory authorities will continue to enforce strict regulations and enhance the responsibilities of website platforms to prevent the proliferation of fake accounts [3][4]. - A nationwide campaign named "Clear and Rectify 'Self-Media' Without Bottom Line" was launched to address issues such as the creation of fake news and misleading information [4]. Group 3: Key Issues Identified - The article identifies several key issues in the self-media landscape, including self-directed fabrications, exploitation of social hot topics, and the creation of misleading narratives [4][5]. - It highlights the use of sensationalist headlines and the manipulation of public sentiment through exaggerated or false representations [5][6].

Group 1 - The U.S. and Vietnam have reached a trade agreement, with Vietnam's exports to the U.S. facing a minimum 20% tariff [2] - China's anti-money laundering regulations are tightening, with a new rule requiring identification for cash transactions over 100,000 yuan starting August 1 [3] - The Chinese government is promoting domestic brands abroad, emphasizing the transition from "Made in China" to "Chinese brands" as a sign of high-quality development [6] Group 2 - The Shanghai summer event will be upgraded in 2025, focusing on attracting global tourists through various activities and services [14] - Hangzhou's land sales have surged, with over 100 billion yuan in revenue in the first half of 2025, leading to the cancellation of new home price limits to boost the real estate market [15] - The Hong Kong IPO market has seen a significant recovery, raising 107.1 billion HKD in the first half of 2025, a sevenfold increase compared to the previous year [30] Group 3 - Li Auto reported a 24% year-on-year decline in June vehicle deliveries, with a total of 36,300 units delivered, raising concerns about its market share [26] - Baidu has announced its largest search engine overhaul in a decade, enhancing its search capabilities and integrating AI tools [27][28] - European air conditioning sales have surged due to extreme heat, with companies like Gree and Haier reporting a 30% increase in sales in Europe [35]