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A small number of Chinese nationals injured in Indonesia earthquake; China ready to provide assistance based on Indonesia's needs: FM spokesperson_我的网站

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一 | LONDON -- Elon Musk's social media platform X has begun charging a $1 fee to new users in the Philippines and New Zealand, in a test designed to cut down on the spam and fake accounts flourishing on the site formerly known as Twitter. The company said late Tuesday that it has started trying out the annual subscription method for new and unverified accounts. The program, dubbed Not a Bot, won't apply to existing users. It's not clear why it only applies to New Zealand and the Philippines or why those countries were chosen. “This new test was developed to bolster our already successful efforts to reduce spam, manipulation of our platform and bot activity, while balancing platform accessibility with the small fee amount,” the X support account tweeted. “It is not a profit driver.” Since Musk bought X a year ago, he has introduced a slew of changes such as renaming the platform and gutting its workforce — including its content moderation team. Outside watchdog groups say the changes have allowed misinformation to thrive on the platform, a problem that exploded after the Israel-Hamas war erupted. Musk previously turned to premium subscriptions as a tactic to boost the financially struggling platform’s revenue. One of his first product moves was to shake up the site's blue check verification system by launching a service granting checks to anyone willing to pay $8 a month. A flood of impostor accounts forced the service's temporary suspension days after launch.Under the test, new subscribers will get access to basic functions like posting content, liking or bookmarking posts, and reposting, quoting or replying to posts from other accounts. The platform said new users who don't subscribe will only be able to read posts, watch videos and follow other accounts.。

二 |

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin JianWhen asked about whether there were Chinese nationals affected in the Indonesia earthquake as the earthquake was felt in multiple regions, including several destinations popular among Chinese tourists, and whether China would advise Chinese citizens to temporarily avoid traveling to the quake-hit areas, Lin Jian, a spokesperson for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, said on Monday that it is learned that a small number of Chinese nationals were injured in the earthquake. The Chinese Consulate General in Denpasar, Indonesia has activated emergency response mechanism and is providing assistance to those injured.
When responding to another question asking what is China's comment on reports that a magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck waters near Flores Island on August 15, killing dozens of people, and whether China would provide assistance to Indonesia, Lin said China is closely following the disaster situation. We express our deep condolences to the victims and extend our sincere sympathies to the bereaved families and those injured. China stands ready to provide assistance based on Indonesia's needs, Lin added.
Global Times
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