Last evening, CCTV Finance's "Economic Half-Hour" program delved into the issue of black PR within the automotive industry, featuring interviews with representatives from four leading automakers: Xiaomi, XPeng, NIO, and Shenlan. The program shed light on the commercial practices of automotive bloggers on short video platforms and brought to light several classic instances of black PR, including the false claim that "Xiaomi's car doors failed to open after a collision." Wang Hua, the head of Xiaomi's Public Relations, highlighted the similarity in tactics used to spread rumors and tarnish the reputations of automakers. He also pointed out the challenges automakers face in defending their rights, particularly due to the low compensation amounts awarded in such cases. Since the start of this year, Xiaomi's Legal Department has been actively gathering evidence from hundreds of accounts and has initiated dozens of lawsuits. Additionally, they have filed multiple police reports that are currently under investigation. In response to the growing concerns over black PR and online black ops, six government departments have jointly launched a special rectification campaign. This campaign mandates platforms to conduct thorough self-examinations and implement necessary corrections, while also strengthening their control mechanisms. Wang Hua expressed Xiaomi's unwavering support for this initiative.