On September 18, the Cyberspace Administration of China issued a notice requiring platforms to clean up negative information inconsistent with official corporate statements, and categorized behaviors such as parodying corporate logos, products, and entrepreneurs' portraits as false and misleading handling scopes, demanding platforms to implement whole-process audits and strict handling of enterprise-related information.
China's Cyberspace Administration has debunked rumors circulating online about new exit-entry regulations allegedly taking effect from September 15th. It denied claims of 'closing the country's doors' and restricting normal travel for ordinary people, stating that the new regulations primarily target illegal activities such as cross-border gambling, telecommunications fraud, and illegal transfer of technology abroad.
On May 29, the Cyberspace Administration of China issued a notice deciding to launch a two-month nationwide special action titled "Qinglang: Optimizing the Business Network Environment and Cracking Down on Malicious Hype of Enterprise-Related Information," aimed at combating malicious hype targeting enterprises online.