Abstract
In the digital era, the rise of self-media has ushered in a torrent of information dissemination, blurring the boundaries between truth and fabrication. This article explores the challenges posed by the unchecked spread of misinformation on Chinese social media platforms. It critiques the lack of a nuanced, tiered approach in China's censorship system and advocates for a more discerning regulatory framework. Through an examination of recent events and the responsibilities of both self-media and official media, it underscores the imperative of upholding journalistic integrity and societal trust in an age dominated by viral content and fleeting clicks.
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