Briefly

China stops intrusion of Philippine aircraft

China's military announced on Friday that it had issued warnings and expelled two Philippine C-208 aircraft and an N-22 aircraft that had entered the airspace over a South China Sea island on Thursday. Tian Junli, spokesman for the People's Liberation Army's Southern Theater Command, said in a release that recently, the Philippines had disregarded facts and repeatedly smeared and vilified China's legitimate actions to safeguard its rights. Tian said a Philippine C-208 aircraft illegally intruded into China's airspace over Huangyan Island in the South China Sea on Tuesday, altering its flight altitude multiple times. In just 218 seconds, it descended 920 meters in an unprofessional and dangerous manner, deliberately crossing into the normal patrol helicopter altitude, posing a high risk of maritime and aerial incidents.

Measures to tackle misuse of AI tech

The Cyberspace Administration of China, the nation's internet regulator, has pledged to address the misuse of AI technology and the defamation of businesses and entrepreneurs in its online campaign this year. The administration announced on Friday that it will strengthen the oversight of AI technology and AI-generated content, advance the identification of generated and synthetic content and crack down on AI-generated misinformation and disinformation, as well as online trolling. These measures come as part of the administration's regular operation to combat various problems and irregularities on the internet and safeguard cyberspace integrity.