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The Cyberspace Administration of China announced the first phase of its campaign to rectify irregularities in AI applications, with over 14,000 non-compliant products dealt with.
According to Mars Finance, the Cyberspace Administration of China recently announced the progress of the first phase of the "Clean Up the Internet: Rectifying the Chaos in AI Applications" special campaign. Since its launch in April 2026, the campaign has focused on issues such as large-scale models failing to register as required, insufficient review and filtering capabilities, AI data poisoning, and inadequate implementation of content labeling. To date, the first phase has dealt with over 14,000 AI products, including illegal websites, applications, and intelligent agents; removed over 6 million pieces of illegal and irregular information; dealt with over 26,000 illegal accounts; and removed over 1,300 illegal AI products and 9 illegal open-source datasets. During the campaign, local cyberspace administrations in many regions have adopted targeted measures such as establishing coordinated regulatory mechanisms and setting up reporting channels. Key platform companies such as Huawei, Alibaba, Zhipu, and DeepSeek have also successively improved their registration review, content interception, and data anomaly detection mechanisms. The Cyberspace Administration of China stated that the next phase of its governance efforts will focus on combating prominent issues such as using AI technology to create and disseminate false information, spread vulgar content, impersonate others, infringe upon the rights of minors, and engage in online troll activities. It will further intensify investigations and urge platforms to improve their prevention and governance capabilities.
The Cyberspace Administration of China has launched the first phase of its "Clean Internet: Rectifying the Chaos in AI Applications" special campaign.
According to BlockBeats, on July 6th, the "Clean Up the Internet: Rectifying the Chaos in AI Applications" campaign, launched in April 2026, has focused on addressing various issues in AI applications, including failure to fulfill registration obligations for large-scale models, insufficient security and filtering capabilities of AI platforms, AI data poisoning, and inadequate implementation of labeling for generated and synthesized content. The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) has deployed local cyberspace administration departments to further advance the first phase of key rectification tasks and established a "Special Reporting Area for AI Application Chaos" to specifically accept public reports. With the joint efforts of all parties, the first phase has resulted in the handling of over 14,000 AI products, including illegal websites, applications, and intelligent agents; the removal of over 6 million pieces of illegal and irregular information; the handling of over 26,000 accounts; and the removal of over 1,300 illegal AI products and 9 illegal open-source datasets. Positive progress has been made in all aspects of the work.
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