“机关工作人员”相亲系摆拍！6人被拘留

2025年3月13日，成都市公安局武侯区分局发布警情通报：

The Chengdu police on Tuesday announced the detention of six individuals involved in the production of staged dating videos. In these videos, a man claims to work for a government agency with an annual income of 350,000 to 400,000 yuan.

Besides fabricating a high-salary position in the government, the man’s residency is also made up, with one video claiming he lives in Taiyuan, Shanxi province and another asserting he resides in Chengdu, Sichuan province, despite the videos’ settings and scripts being nearly identical.

Dai Jinhua, a partner at Beijing Yinghe Law Firm, said that the current penalties for creating and disseminating staged videos are insufficient. While laws and regulations addressing the spread of false information do exist, there is a lack of precise and stringent measures to tackle the cross-platform dissemination of fake news by self-media accounts and marketing channels.

The proliferation of staged videos, driven by the lucrative "traffic-first" logic of the internet era and fueled by high returns from traffic monetization and low legal risks, makes curbing such practices challenging. Effectively addressing this issue requires a collaborative effort involving regulators, platforms, media and the public, targeting the entire supply chain.