Recently, the Central Internet Information Office and the Ministry of Emergency Management jointly issued a notice to effectively stop the dissemination of illegal and bad information about disasters during the flood season, and to prevent illegal and bad information from misleading the public and disrupting rescue order, the Central Network Information Office and the Ministry of Emergency Management jointly issued a notice to deploy centralized clean-up and rectification of illegal and bad information on flood season disasters throughout the country. The “Notice” focuses on rectifying five types of outstanding issues: the first is problems such as shifting flowers and malicious editing. Maliciously edit images of disasters and accidents that occurred abroad, selectively extract one-sided information, and disguised as a real-time local disaster situation by removing watermarks, changing titles, and changing subtitles, etc., to confuse and mislead the public. The second is the question of mixing up old news with historical grafting. Repackage images or videos of disaster scenes that occurred in previous years or even decades ago, delete the original time information, misrepresent instant news, and portray panic. The third is the problem of exaggeration and fictional data. Faking up the disaster situation, deliberately fabricating core data such as the number of casualties, the amount of house damage, and the scale of economic losses, or falsifying disaster levels or fictional secondary disasters to disrupt the rescue order. The fourth is the issue of fabricating dangerous situations and impersonating authority. Fabricate serious false and dangerous situations such as “dam collapse in a reservoir”, “levee failure”, and “chemical plant leak,” misuse the names or logos of official agencies and mainstream media, falsify official document formats, and publish false announcements, and damage the credibility of the government. Fifth, there are issues such as technical counterfeiting and opportunistic fraud. Using methods such as AI generation, piecing up clips, and plot posing, etc., it creates images or videos of the disaster situation, and creates details of the accident scene, rescue, etc. False fundraising links, QR codes for help, etc. were posted under the guise of the disaster, causing loss of public property and disclosure of personal information. The “Notice” requires that local Internet information departments should focus on typical problems of illegal and bad information in disasters and accidents, carry out comprehensive investigations, supervise website platforms to consolidate principal responsibilities, and improve content review and account management mechanisms. Local emergency management departments should strengthen coordination and coordination to ensure that clean-up and rectification work is effective.
Zhitongcaijing · 2d ago
Share
Listen to the news
Recently, the Central Internet Information Office and the Ministry of Emergency Management jointly issued a notice to effectively stop the dissemination of illegal and bad information about disasters during the flood season, and to prevent illegal and bad information from misleading the public and disrupting rescue order, the Central Network Information Office and the Ministry of Emergency Management jointly issued a notice to deploy centralized clean-up and rectification of illegal and bad information on flood season disasters throughout the country. The “Notice” focuses on rectifying five types of outstanding issues: the first is problems such as shifting flowers and malicious editing. Maliciously edit images of disasters and accidents that occurred abroad, selectively extract one-sided information, and disguised as a real-time local disaster situation by removing watermarks, changing titles, and changing subtitles, etc., to confuse and mislead the public. The second is the question of mixing up old news with historical grafting. Repackage images or videos of disaster scenes that occurred in previous years or even decades ago, delete the original time information, misrepresent instant news, and portray panic. The third is the problem of exaggeration and fictional data. Faking up the disaster situation, deliberately fabricating core data such as the number of casualties, the amount of house damage, and the scale of economic losses, or falsifying disaster levels or fictional secondary disasters to disrupt the rescue order. The fourth is the issue of fabricating dangerous situations and impersonating authority. Fabricate serious false and dangerous situations such as “dam collapse in a reservoir”, “levee failure”, and “chemical plant leak,” misuse the names or logos of official agencies and mainstream media, falsify official document formats, and publish false announcements, and damage the credibility of the government. Fifth, there are issues such as technical counterfeiting and opportunistic fraud. Using methods such as AI generation, piecing up clips, and plot posing, etc., it creates images or videos of the disaster situation, and creates details of the accident scene, rescue, etc. False fundraising links, QR codes for help, etc. were posted under the guise of the disaster, causing loss of public property and disclosure of personal information. The “Notice” requires that local Internet information departments should focus on typical problems of illegal and bad information in disasters and accidents, carry out comprehensive investigations, supervise website platforms to consolidate principal responsibilities, and improve content review and account management mechanisms. Local emergency management departments should strengthen coordination and coordination to ensure that clean-up and rectification work is effective.
Disclaimer:Webull uses external vendor Google Translation Service for news translations where we endeavour to ensure these are correct, however, we recommend that you please double-check this information accordingly. Webull is not responsible for translation errors or issues.
What's Trending