China Enforces New Law Requiring Content Creators to Show Credentials on Regulated Topics
China New Social Media Rule: The Chinese government has implemented a new rule for online content creators. Influencers will now be required to demonstrate a degree or professional license in a subject before sharing knowledge on topics such as health, education, law, or finance. This step has been taken to curb the spread of fake information.



Social media platforms allow the creators of content the independence to share information with the public through their channels. In such cases, content creators have often been found to share misinforming data. This spreads misinformation and superstition, leading to confusion and superstition. China has taken strict measures to curb this.
Beginning on October 25, the government in China brought into effect a new law that requires creators to show their qualifications-a degree or license-for them to post content on regulated topics such as health, education, law, or finance. This rule is intended to stop misinformation and prevent users from acting based on fake or misleading advice.
According to reports, platforms like Douyin, Weibo, and Bilibili will now also be responsible for ensuring that the credentials of creators posting content are authentic. They will also be required to ensure that the content cites authentic sources.



































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