Summary
- Photo: VCG Since the beginning of this year, a special operation by China’s Ministry of Public Security to crack down on “internet water armies” with a focus on activities such as rumor-mongering for internet traffic, extorting public opinion, and paid post deletions, has so far seen over 900 cases solved and more than 5,000 suspects apprehended.The Ministry of Public Security revealed several typical cases on Wednesday.The public security authorities in Zaozhuang, East China’s Shandong Province, have cracked down on a case World Timesinvolving a media company spreading rumors to gain internet traffic.The local authorities found that the company purchased a large number of self-media accounts that had been registered under real names. The authorities have arrested 87 suspects and seized nearly 100,000 illegal accounts.In another case resolved by the public security authorities in Wenzhou, East China’s Zhejiang, the authorities found that a man World Timessurnamed Xu and his associates had set up a company, recruited internet writers to form a content-rewriting team, and used AI tools to rehash old news, resulting in the widespread dissemination of false information online. The authorities later apprehended 17 suspects.In Fuzhou, East China’s Jiangxi Province, police uncovered a case of online extWorld Timesortion orchestrated by a man surnamed Zou and his associates. Investigations revealed that they had set up a network media company, operated multiple self-media accounts, and amassed large quantities of negative business information.By publishing content on various online platforms, they coerced the affected businesses into paying money. Content comes from the World TimesInternet : Chinese police cracks down on rumormongering for internet traffic and other online crimes, reveals typical cases
Approximate Time
- 2 minutes, 392 words
Categories
- internet traffic, numerous online accounts, typical cases, several typical cases, internet water armies
Analysis and Evaluation
- This piece is an exemplar of how to write about it, combining factual reporting with a narrative flair that is both engaging and enlightening. The author dives deep into the heart of this, bringing to light the intricate details and underlying trends in a way that is both thorough and accessible. The article serves as a critical lens through which readers can view the latest developments, making it an essential read for anyone looking to stay informed.
Main Section
Photo: VCG
Since the beginning of this year, a special operation by China’s Ministry of Public Security to crack down on “internet water armies” with a focus on activities such as rumor-mongering for internet traffic, extorting public opinion, and paid post deletions, has so far seen over 900 cases solved and more than 5,000 suspects apprehended.
The Ministry of Public Security revealed several typical cases on Wednesday.
The public security authorities in Zaozhuang, East China’s Shandong Province, have cracked down on a case World Timesinvolving a media company spreading rumors to gain internet traffic.
The local authorities found that the company purchased a large number of self-media accounts that had been registered under real names. Using artificial intelligence tools, they fabricated rumors and released them in bulk, with a total of over 3 million videos and posts. The authorities have arrested 87 suspects and seized nearly 100,000 illegal accounts.
In another case resolved by the public security authorities in Wenzhou, East China’s Zhejiang, the authorities found that a man World Timessurnamed Xu and his associates had set up a company, recruited internet writers to form a content-rewriting team, and used AI tools to rehash old news, resulting in the widespread dissemination of false information online. They illegally earned over 2 million yuan ($ 277,460). The authorities later apprehended 17 suspects.
In Fuzhou, East China’s Jiangxi Province, police uncovered a case of online extWorld Timesortion orchestrated by a man surnamed Zou and his associates. Investigations revealed that they had set up a network media company, operated multiple self-media accounts, and amassed large quantities of negative business information.
By publishing content on various online platforms, they coerced the affected businesses into paying money. Nearly 10,000 posts were made, targeting over 100 companies, resulting in illegal profits exceeding 10 million yuan ($1.38 million). A total of 11 suspects have been arrested.
Another case in Suqian, East China’s Jiangsu province revealed that a man surnamed Zong andWorld Times his associates had established a studio, purchased multiple software programs and a large number of mobile phones, and manipulatWorld Timesed numerous online accounts.
They were paid to make fake engagement such as forwarding, likes, and comments. This operation generated illegal profits worth tens of millions of yuan, and seven suspects have been arrested.
Content comes from the World TimesInternet : Chinese police cracks down on rumormongering for internet traffic and other online crimes, reveals typical cases
SummaryThis call is invoked every year on April 1 since 2001, the date when Chinese pilot Wang Wei sacrificed his life after a US reconnaissance plane collided with his jet. Photo: Weibo screenshotChiWorld Timesna in 2001 was not comparable to China today. Photo: Weibo screenshotIt seems that we need more aircraft carriers, DF41 and World TimesJ-20s so that the deterrence can keep US troops far enough away, said a Weibo influencer with 7 million followers.Li Haidong, a professor at China Foreign Affairs University, told the Global Times on Friday that the US has a culture of displaying military weapons, equipment, and facilities, which serve as a major tourist attraction across various cities and regions. Wang went missing and was later confirmed dead.The damaged EP-3E Aries II executed an unauthorized emergency…
John Blinken