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In an effort to crack down on a sexually-charged tradition, the Communist Party has launched a massive campaign to clean up the Internet. Critics say here is an attempt to suppress dissent and curb freedom of expression on the Internet. Censorship of the media is usual in China, and controls on online freedom of expression were more and more tightened since Xi Jinping took office last year. In 2014, the professionals banned slash fiction, erotic prose written about same-sex relationships. In recent years, Xi has pushed for better censorship of online pornography, peculiarly on micro-blogging websites. The Chinese Communist Party has long been infamous for conducting illicit actions, and Xi Jinping is determined to end this by removing the practice. One provincial official was stated to have 47 mistresses. The new leader aims to clean up the party's image and protect its individuals from being accused of pornography. While the anti-pornography crusades are geared toward curtailing pornography, Chinese professionals have seized the rights of Chinese netizens to specific their critiques. The govt uses quite a number of laws to punish internet users. For instance, state secrets laws and anti-terrorism laws are both vague enough to be abused as a tool for censorship.
23.02.2023