Abstract

This discussion examines the role of real-name registration on social media platforms in China and its impact on public perceptions, user behavior, and online communities. Real-name registration policies and procedures, compliance and enforcement mechanisms, and user self-censorship are explored. Factors influencing acceptance or resistance towards real-name registration are examined, as well as the impact on online communities and public discourse. The analysis highlights the diverse public opinions on real-name registration and the potential implications for freedom of expression and privacy. Balancing security concerns with the protection of individual rights is crucial in shaping responsible and inclusive online environments.

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