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China Shuts 7.2K Livestream Rooms in Crackdown
- China's top internet regulator announced a crackdown on over 7,200 livestream rooms for improper activities like spreading vulgar content and violating children's rights.
- More than 2,200 of these livestream rooms were severely penalized during the campaign launched in July by the Cyberspace Administration of China.
- The campaign resulted in the removal of several multi-channel network agencies from online platforms due to serious violations.
- The administration pledged to continue supervising platforms to clean up the online environment and protect minors.
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8 Articles
8 Articles
China’s cyberspace regulator intensifies crackdown on group livestream misconduct
China's cyberspace regulator has shut down more than 7,200 illegal group livestreaming rooms and penalized over 2,200 accounts as part of an intensified crackdown on misconduct in online group livestreaming entertainment. The campaign targets vulgar content, mechanisms designed to encourage excessive tipping, and infringements on minors' rights.
·Beijing, China
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What is tuanbo? Virtual gifts, fandom and fierce competition power China’s group livestreaming boom
Group livestreaming, or tuanbo, is one of the fastest-growing online entertainment industries in China. But behind the scenes, young performers are navigating a cutthroat world of rankings and algorithms to stay visible and relevant.
·Singapore, Singapore
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources8
Leaning Left4Leaning Right0Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Left
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Left
57% Left
L 57%
C 43%
Factuality
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