China Cracks Down on Religion’s Influence Online
Source excerpt
China (International Christian Concern) — On Sept. 15, China added new regulations to control the spread of religious content online. The State Administration for Religious Affairs published the “Code of Conduct for Religious Clergy on the Internet,” an 18-article list of regulations that prohibits the online publication of religious content not approved by the government. The regulations forbid religious teaching, livestreams, online courses, and commercial marketing on social media accounts, WeChat groups, and other digital platforms. The code also prevents the use of AI for religious promotion — a previous loophole for evangelists with an online influence.
More reports by country
About these links
Documented deaths register
Documented deaths register
- Supports the deaths register
- No
- Collected
Sources and review of this report
This is an excerpt from the original publication. Vigil has not independently established every claim. Original text preserved in the source language.