"In China, the nation's Cyberspace Administration recently introduced a new law that requires creators who are looking to discuss certain sensitive topics to first provide evidence that they have a professional license, degree, or certificate to back up their stances. For live-streaming content that requires a high level of expertise (such as medical and health, finance, law, and education), the streamer should obtain the corresponding professional qualifications and report these qualifications to the live-streaming platform."
"In South Korea, the government is considering new regulations that would restrict foreigners who make hateful or derogatory comments about the country from entering the nation. Recent cases of foreign content creators drawing public backlash include Johnny Somali and Debo-chan. Somali, an American streamer, was indicted last year after posting a video of himself behaving disruptively a convenience store. Debo-chan, a Japan-based Korean YouTuber, is under investigation"
China requires creators who intend to address certain sensitive topics to provide evidence of a professional license, degree, or certificate to substantiate their positions. Live-streamers in high-expertise fields such as medical and health, finance, law, and education must obtain corresponding professional qualifications and report them to platforms. Platforms are expected to review and register streamers' qualifications. South Korea is considering rules to prevent foreigners who make hateful or derogatory remarks about the country from entering the nation. Recent incidents cited include an American streamer indicted for disruptive behavior and a YouTuber investigated for false claims about mutilated bodies.
Read at Social Media Today
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