Shi Shuo Xin Yu 2024-05-11 17:01 Beijing
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Interim Provisions on Anti Unfair Competition on the Internet
(Promulgated by Order No. 91 of the State Administration for Market Regulation on May 6, 2024, effective from September 1, 2024)
Chapter 1 General Provisions
Article 1: In order to prevent and stop online unfair competition, maintain a fair market order, encourage innovation, protect the legitimate rights and interests of operators and consumers, and promote the standardized and healthy development of the digital economy, this regulation is formulated in accordance with the Anti Unfair Competition Law of the People's Republic of China (hereinafter referred to as the Anti Unfair Competition Law), the Electronic Commerce Law of the People's Republic of China (hereinafter referred to as the Electronic Commerce Law) and other laws and administrative regulations.
Article 2: Encourage and support business operators to carry out business activities in accordance with the law and participate in market competition fairly. Operators engaged in production and business activities through the Internet and other information networks (hereinafter referred to as the network) shall follow the principles of voluntariness, equality, fairness and integrity, comply with laws, regulations and rules, and comply with business ethics.
Operators shall not engage in online unfair competition, disrupt market competition order, affect fair market transactions, or harm the legitimate rights and interests of other operators or consumers.
Article 3: The State Administration for Market Regulation is responsible for supervising and guiding the work of combating unfair competition in the national network, and organizing the investigation and punishment of cases of network unfair competition with significant impact nationwide.
Local market supervision and management departments at or above the county level shall investigate and deal with acts of unfair competition on the internet in accordance with the law.
In the process of investigating and punishing illegal activities, market supervision and management departments should adhere to the rule of law in administration, ensuring strict, standardized, fair, and civilized law enforcement.
Article 4: The market supervision and administration department shall, in conjunction with all member units of the coordination mechanism for anti unfair competition work, implement major policies and measures against online anti unfair competition, study major issues related to online anti unfair competition work, jointly investigate and handle major cases, and work together to promote comprehensive governance.
Each member unit of the coordination mechanism for anti unfair competition work shall, in accordance with their respective responsibilities, strengthen the management of industries such as finance, media, and telecommunications in accordance with the law, take effective measures to prevent and stop acts of online unfair competition.
Article 5: The state encourages, supports, and protects all organizations and individuals to exercise social supervision over acts of unfair competition on the internet. Any unit or individual has the right to report suspected acts of unfair competition on the internet to the market supervision and management department in accordance with the law. After receiving the report, the market supervision and management department shall promptly handle it.
Industry organizations should strengthen industry self-discipline, guide and regulate members to compete in accordance with the law and regulations.
Article 6: Platform operators shall strengthen the standardized management of competition behavior within the platform. If they discover that platform operators engage in unfair competition, illegally sell goods or provide services, or infringe on the legitimate rights and interests of consumers, they shall take necessary measures in a timely manner, keep relevant records, and report to the market supervision and management department at or above the county level in the place where the platform operator resides in accordance with regulations. The record retention time shall be calculated from the date of taking disposal measures and shall not be less than three years.
Chapter 2 Unfair Competition on the Internet
Article 7: Business operators shall not use the internet to engage in the following confusing behaviors, leading people to mistakenly believe that they are the goods of others (including services as referred to in these regulations) or have specific connections with others:
(1) Unauthorized use of domain name entities, website names, web pages, and other similar or identical identifiers that have a certain influence on others;
(2) Unauthorized use of product names, enterprise names (including abbreviations, trade names, etc.), social organization names (including abbreviations, etc.), and names (including pen names, stage names, translations, etc.) that have a certain influence on others as part of the main body of domain names and other online business activities identification;
(3) Unauthorized use of the same or similar logo in page design, name, icon, shape, etc. of application software, online store, client, applet, official account, game interface, etc. that have certain influence on others;
(4) Unauthorized use of internet nicknames, symbols, abbreviations, and other symbols that have a certain influence on others;
(5) The production and sales of goods that are sufficient to mislead people into thinking that they are goods of others or have specific connections with others;
(6) By providing convenient conditions such as online business premises, and jointly engaging in confusion behavior with other operators;
(7) Other confusing behaviors implemented through the internet that can lead people to mistakenly believe that they are products of others or have specific connections with others.
Unauthorized setting of commercial logos that have a certain influence on others as search keywords, which can lead people to mistakenly believe that they are products of others or have specific connections with others, constitutes the act of confusion as stipulated in the preceding paragraph.
Article 8: Business operators shall not use the following methods to make false or misleading commercial advertisements to the production and operation entities of commodities, as well as the performance, function, quality, source, honors, qualifications, etc. of commodities, to deceive or mislead consumers or relevant public:
(1) Display, demonstrate, explain, explain, promote or annotate through website, client, applet, official account, etc;
(2) Implement commercial marketing activities through live streaming, platform recommendations, online copywriting, and other means;
(3) Implement commercial marketing activities through hot searches, reviews, referrals, rankings, and other methods;
(4) Other false or misleading commercial propaganda.
Operators shall not assist other operators in carrying out false or misleading commercial propaganda activities as mentioned in the preceding paragraph.
Article 9: Business operators shall not engage in the following behaviors to make false or misleading commercial advertisements to the production and operation entities of commodities, as well as the sales status, transaction information, business data, user evaluations, etc., to deceive or mislead consumers or relevant public:
(1) False transactions and false rankings;
(2) Fictitious transaction volume, transaction volume, reservation volume, and other data information related to business operations;
(3) Using false claims of spot goods, fictitious bookings, false rush purchases, and other methods for marketing;
(4) Fabricating user reviews, or using misleading displays to conceal negative reviews, placing positive reviews before, negative reviews after, and indistinguishable reviews of different products;
(5) Using methods such as cashback, red envelopes, and coupons to lure users into making designated positive reviews, likes, targeted voting, and other interactive behaviors;
(6) Fictitious collection volume, click through volume, follow volume, like volume, reading volume, subscription volume, forwarding volume and other traffic data;
(7) Fictitious interactive data such as voting volume, listening volume, viewing volume, playback volume, box office, and ratings;
(8) Fictitious education and training effects such as enrollment rate, exam pass rate, and employment rate;
(9) Using methods such as forging word-of-mouth, fabricating topics, creating false public opinion hotspots, and fabricating the income of online job seekers for marketing;
(10) Other false or misleading commercial promotional activities.
Operators shall not assist other operators in carrying out false or misleading commercial propaganda activities as mentioned in the preceding paragraph by organizing false transactions, false rankings, or other means.
Article 10: Operators shall not use property or other means to bribe platform staff, units or individuals who have an impact on transactions, in order to seek trading opportunities or competitive advantages in terms of traffic, ranking, and post services.
The property referred to in the preceding paragraph includes cash, items, virtual assets on the internet, as well as other property rights and interests such as gift certificates, funds, shares, debt relief, etc.
Article 11: Business operators shall not use the internet to fabricate or disseminate false or misleading information, and shall engage in the following behaviors that may damage or potentially damage the commercial reputation and commodity reputation of competitors:
(1) Organize and instigate others to make malicious evaluations of competitors' products;
(2) Utilize, organize, or instruct others to disseminate false or misleading information through the internet;
(3) Using the internet to disseminate risk warnings, customer notices, warning letters, or reporting letters containing false or misleading information;
(4) Other behaviors that fabricate or disseminate false or misleading information, damaging the commercial reputation and product reputation of competitors.
Clients, applets, operators of official account, and organizations or individuals that provide post comment services shall not knowingly cooperate with operators in the conduct of the preceding paragraph.
The commercial reputation referred to in this article refers to the credit and reputation of an operator in commercial activities, including the evaluation of the operator's credit status, business ethics, technical level, economic strength, and other aspects by the relevant public.
The product reputation referred to in this article refers to the reputation and popularity of the product in terms of quality, brand, and other aspects.
Article 12 Operators shall not use the Internet, big data, algorithms and other technical means to interfere with the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators by influencing users' choice or other means to carry out traffic hijacking, interference, malicious incompatibility and other acts.
The influence on user choices referred to in the preceding paragraph includes violating user wishes and choices, increasing operational complexity, and disrupting usage coherence.
To determine whether it constitutes unfair competition as stipulated in the first paragraph, full consideration should be given to factors such as whether it is conducive to technological innovation and industry development.
Article 13 Without the consent of other operators, operators shall not use technological means to insert links or force target redirection, etc., to obstruct or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators:
(1) Insert jump links or embed one's own or others' products or services in the network products or services legally provided by other operators;
(2) Using keyword associations, setting false operation options, and other methods to set links to one's own products or services, deceiving or misleading users to click;
(3) Other behaviors of inserting links or forcing target redirection.
Article 14: Business operators shall not use technological means to mislead, deceive, or force users to modify, close, or uninstall network products or services such as devices, functions, or other programs legally provided by other business operators.
Article 15: Operators shall not use technological means to maliciously implement incompatibility with the network products or services legally provided by other operators.
To determine whether the operator maliciously implements incompatibility with the network products or services legally provided by other operators, the following factors can be comprehensively considered:
(1) Do you know or should you know that incompatible behavior will hinder or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators;
(2) Does the incompatible behavior affect the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators, and does it affect the open sharing of the network ecosystem;
(3) Whether the incompatible behavior is targeted at specific objects and violates the principles of fairness, reasonableness, and non discrimination;
(4) The impact of incompatible behavior on the legitimate rights and interests of consumers, third-party operators using the network product or service, and the public interest of society;
(5) Whether incompatible behaviors comply with industry practices, industry norms, self-discipline conventions, etc;
(6) Does the incompatible behavior lead to an unreasonable increase in the cost of network products or services legally provided by other operators;
(7) Is there a legitimate reason.
Article 16: Business operators shall not use technological means, directly, organize or through third parties, to obstruct or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators:
(1) Intentionally engaging in large-scale and high-frequency transactions with other operators in a short period of time, or giving positive feedback, resulting in other operators being subjected to actions such as search rights reduction, credit rating reduction, product delisting, disconnection of links, and suspension of services;
(2) Malicious bulk purchase of goods without payment in a short period of time;
(3) Malicious bulk purchases followed by returns or refusal to receive goods.
Article 17: Operators shall not intercept or block the information content and pages legally provided by specific operators, obstruct or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators, and disrupt the fair competition order in the market. Intercept and block illegal information, except for frequently popping up information that interferes with normal user use and floating windows that do not provide a closing method.
Article 18: Business operators shall not use technological means to interfere with the normal transactions between other operators, obstruct or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators, and disrupt the fair competition order of the market by influencing user selection, limiting flow, blocking, reducing search rights, and delisting goods.
Operators shall not use technological means to restrict trading partners, sales areas or time, participate in promotional activities, etc., to affect the business choices of other operators, hinder or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by trading counterparties, and disrupt the order of fair trading in the market.
Article 19: Business operators shall not use technological means to illegally obtain or use data legally held by other operators, obstruct or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators, and disrupt the fair competition order in the market.
Article 20: Business operators shall not use technological means to unreasonably provide different trading conditions to counterparties with the same conditions, infringe upon the counterparty's right of choice and fair trading, hinder or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators, and disrupt the order of fair trading in the market.
The following situations do not belong to the unfair competition behavior specified in the preceding paragraph:
(1) Implement different trading conditions based on the actual needs of the counterparty and in accordance with legitimate trading habits and industry practices;
(2) Promotion activities for new users within a reasonable period of time;
(3) Random transactions based on fair, reasonable, and non discriminatory rules.
Article 21: Business operators shall not use technological means to engage in activities that obstruct or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators through the following means:
(1) Download, install, and run applications against the user's wishes;
(2) Without justifiable reasons, intercept, delay review, take down, and interfere with the downloading, installation, operation, updating, and dissemination of network products or services lawfully provided by other operators;
(3) Not providing uninstallation function for non essential applications running on related devices or setting unreasonable obstacles for uninstallation of applications;
(4) Without justifiable reasons, engaging in behaviors such as reducing search rights, restricting service content, and adjusting the natural ranking of search results for network products or services lawfully provided by other operators;
(5) Other behaviors that hinder or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators.
Article 22: Business operators shall not violate these regulations, engage in other online unfair competition behaviors, disrupt market competition order, affect fair market transactions, or harm the legitimate rights and interests of other business operators or consumers.
Article 23: Platform operators with competitive advantages shall not, without justifiable reasons, use technological means, abuse the advantages of backend transaction data, traffic and other information, as well as management rules, obstruct or disrupt the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators by blocking third-party business information, improperly interfering with the order of product display, etc., and disrupt the fair competition order in the market.
Article 24: Platform operators shall not use service agreements, transaction rules and other means to impose unreasonable restrictions or conditions on the transactions, transaction prices, and transactions with other operators within the platform. This mainly includes the following situations:
(1) Force platform operators to sign exclusive agreements;
(2) Unreasonable restrictions on the price, sales target, sales area, or sales time of goods;
(3) Unreasonable deduction of margin, reduction of subsidies, discounts, and restrictions on traffic resources;
(4) Using service agreements and transaction rules to impose other unreasonable restrictions or additional unreasonable conditions on the transactions of operators within the platform.
Article 25: Platform operators shall fairly and reasonably determine the fee standards in service agreements and transaction rules, and shall not violate commercial ethics and industry practices by charging unreasonable service fees to platform operators.
Article 26: When determining whether it constitutes obstruction or disruption to the normal operation of network products or services legally provided by other operators, the following factors may be comprehensively considered:
(1) Whether the network products or services legally provided by other operators cannot be used normally;
(2) Whether the network products or services legally provided by other operators cannot be downloaded, installed, updated or uninstalled normally;
(3) Whether the cost of network products or services legally provided by other operators has increased unreasonably;
(4) Whether the number of users or visits to network products or services legally provided by other operators has been unreasonably reduced;
(5) Whether the legitimate interests of users have suffered losses, or whether the user experience and satisfaction have decreased;
(6) Frequency and duration of behavior;
(7) The geographical and temporal scope of the impact of behavior;
(8) Whether to use the network products or services of other operators to seek illegitimate benefits.
Chapter 3 Supervision and Inspection
Article 27: The jurisdiction over cases of online unfair competition shall be governed by the Administrative Penalty Procedure Regulations for Market Supervision and Administration.
If the reporting of online unfair competition behavior is relatively concentrated, or causes serious consequences or other adverse effects, it may be under the jurisdiction of the local market supervision and management department at or above the district level in the actual place of operation or the place where the illegal results occur.
Article 28: The market supervision and administration department shall strengthen the monitoring of online unfair competition behavior, and if any illegal behavior is found, it shall be investigated and dealt with in accordance with the law.
In the process of investigating cases of online unfair competition, the market supervision and administration department shall truthfully provide relevant information or circumstances to the investigated operators, stakeholders, and other relevant units and individuals, and shall not forge or destroy the involved data and related materials, nor obstruct the market supervision and administration department from fulfilling its duties in accordance with the law, nor refuse or obstruct the investigation.
Article 29: Based on the needs of case handling, the market supervision and administration department may entrust third-party professional institutions to collect and fix electronic evidence related to the case, and audit financial data.
Article 30: For new and difficult cases, the market supervision and management department may appoint expert observers to participate in the investigation. Expert observers can provide suggestions on whether the competitive behavior of operators has legitimate reasons such as promoting innovation, improving efficiency, and protecting the legitimate rights and interests of consumers based on their professional knowledge, business skills, practical experience, etc.
Article 31: The market supervision and management department and its staff, third-party professional institutions, expert observers, etc. shall have the obligation to keep confidential any trade secrets they become aware of during the investigation process.
Staff members of the market supervision and management department who abuse their power, neglect their duties, engage in favoritism and fraud, or disclose trade secrets learned during the investigation process shall be punished in accordance with the law.
Chapter 4 Legal Liability
Article 32: If a platform operator violates Article 6 of these Regulations by failing to preserve information in accordance with regulations, or fails to take necessary measures against the infringement of the legitimate rights and interests of consumers by platform operators, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with the provisions of Article 80 and Article 83 of the E-commerce Law.
Article 33: If an operator violates Article 7 of these Regulations, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with Article 18 of the Anti Unfair Competition Law.
Article 34: If an operator violates Articles 8 and 9 of these Regulations, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with Article 20 of the Anti Unfair Competition Law.
Article 35: If an operator violates Article 10 of these Regulations, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with the provisions of Article 19 of the Anti Unfair Competition Law.
Article 36: If an operator violates Article 11 of these Regulations, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with the provisions of Article 23 of the Anti Unfair Competition Law.
Article 37: If an operator violates Articles 12 to 23 of these Regulations and obstructs or disrupts the normal operation of network products or services lawfully provided by other operators, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with Article 24 of the Anti Unfair Competition Law.
Article 38: If a platform operator violates Articles 24 and 25 of these Regulations, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with Article 82 of the E-commerce Law.
Article 39: If an operator violates Article 28 of these Regulations, the market supervision and administration department shall impose penalties in accordance with the provisions of Article 28 of the Anti Unfair Competition Law.
Article 40: If there are other provisions in laws and administrative regulations regarding the investigation and punishment of acts of unfair competition on the Internet, such provisions shall prevail.
If an operator uses the internet to exclude or restrict competition, which constitutes a monopolistic behavior, it shall be dealt with in accordance with the Anti Monopoly Law of the People's Republic of China.
Article 41: If an operator violates these regulations and obtains illegal gains, in accordance with Article 28 of the Administrative Penalty Law of the People's Republic of China, except for those that should be refunded according to law, they shall be confiscated.
Article 42: If a violation of these regulations is suspected of constituting a crime and criminal responsibility needs to be pursued in accordance with the law, the market supervision and management department shall promptly transfer the case to the public security organs for processing in accordance with relevant regulations.
Chapter 5 Supplementary Provisions
Article 43: These regulations shall come into effect on September 1, 2024.
Interpretation of the Regulations
In order to prevent and stop unfair competition on the internet, maintain a fair market order, encourage innovation, protect the legitimate rights and interests of operators and consumers, and promote the standardized, healthy and sustainable development of the digital economy, the State Administration for Market Regulation recently released the Provisional Regulations on Anti Unfair Competition on the Internet (hereinafter referred to as the "Regulations"), which will come into effect on September 1, 2024. The relevant situation is now interpreted as follows.
1、 What is the background of the promulgation of the Regulations?
The report of the 20th National Congress of the Communist Party of China proposed to "build a unified national market, deepen the market-oriented reform of factors, build a high standard market system, improve the basic system of market economy such as property rights protection, market access, fair competition, and social credit, and optimize the business environment.". Accelerating the construction of a unified national market is a major deployment made by the Party Central Committee and the State Council from a global and strategic perspective. Fair competition is a key element and powerful driving force in accelerating the construction of a unified national market. Anti unfair competition plays a fundamental role in maintaining fair competition and is related to the basic level and quality of the market economy. On the one hand, with the rapid development of China's digital economy, information technology innovation and iteration, traditional unfair competition behaviors such as counterfeiting, confusion, false propaganda, and commercial slander are reinventing themselves with Internet technology, and new types of online unfair competition behaviors such as reverse order swiping, illegal data acquisition are more hidden, which hinder the improvement of economic operation efficiency, restrict the free flow and fair competition of goods and factors, and restrict the formation of a unified national market. In this regard, it is urgent to strengthen fair competition governance and continuously improve efficient, complete, transparent, and predictable regulatory mechanisms. On the other hand, the global competitive landscape is accelerating adjustment, and a new generation of economic and trade rules is being formed, making institutional competition an important part of international competition. Other countries and regions have made a series of new institutional arrangements for the digital economy, and combating unfair competition has become an important focus of international economic and trade rules. In this regard, it is urgent to strengthen forward-looking dynamic research, promote China's competition policy to align with international rules, improve the trade and investment environment, and continue to deepen institutional openness in the field of competition.
The Regulations aim to improve and clarify the traffic light rules for online competition behavior, provide clear guidance and bottom line for various business entities, ensure the efficient and orderly operation of market competition mechanisms on the track of the rule of law, guide digital technology to better empower, and lead China's competitiveness to continuously improve.
2、 What are the main principles followed in drafting and formulating the Regulations?
One is to persist in encouraging innovation. Protect the innovation achievements of enterprises, and strive to promote the Internet industry to maximize its innovation potential. The second is to adhere to standardized competition. Ensure fair transactions between entities of different scales, promote coordinated development of various enterprises, prevent disorderly competition, and focus on creating a good market environment. The third is to adhere to a problem oriented approach. Starting from the strategic height of building a new competitive advantage for the country, we will focus on improving the standards and regulatory requirements for identifying online unfair competition behaviors in response to the urgent need for standardization. The fourth is to adhere to an open perspective. We will provide high-level services for opening up to the outside world, enhance the foresight, pertinence, and effectiveness of institutional supply, and focus on building a fair competition system that is in line with high standard international rules.
3、 What are the main contents of the Regulations?
The Regulations consist of five chapters and 43 articles, divided into general provisions, online unfair competition behavior, supervision and inspection, legal responsibility, and supplementary provisions. The main content is as follows.
(1) Clarify overall requirements. The Regulations aim to maintain a fair competition market order, encourage innovation, protect the legitimate rights and interests of operators and consumers, and promote the healthy and sustainable development of the digital economy. They innovate regulatory models, clarify collaborative regulatory mechanisms, coordinate various forces, and focus on improving the efficiency of comprehensive governance.
(2) Comprehensively sort out and list online unfair competition behaviors. Based on the complex and ever-changing characteristics of online competition behavior, the Regulations classify and refine online unfair competition behavior, and clarify the identification criteria. One is to clarify the new manifestations of traditional unfair competition behaviors such as counterfeiting, confusion, and false advertising in the online environment, regulate hot issues such as brushing orders, speculation, and cashback of positive reviews, and focus on eliminating regulatory blind spots. The second is to refine the regulation of online unfair competition behavior under the Anti Unfair Competition Law, listing the manifestations and identification factors of traffic hijacking, malicious interference, and malicious incompatibility. The third is to regulate new types of unfair competition behaviors implemented through technological means such as reverse brushing, illegal data acquisition, and discriminatory treatment. At the same time, establish fallback clauses to provide regulatory basis for possible new problems and behaviors.
(3) Strengthen platform responsibility. Platform enterprises have access to massive amounts of data and connect a large number of entities, which is not only a key target for regulating unfair competition in the network, but also a key node for collaborative supervision. The Regulations highlight the responsibility of platform entities, urge platform enterprises to strengthen standardized management of competitive behavior within the platform, and regulate issues such as abusing data algorithms to gain competitive advantages.
(4) Optimize the procedures for law enforcement and case handling. In response to the wide radiation, cross platform, and cross regional characteristics of online unfair competition, special provisions are made for the supervision and inspection procedures, and jurisdiction is determined based on the connection points of major cases. Establish an expert observer system to provide intellectual and technical support for solving difficult issues in cases of online unfair competition.
(5) Clarify legal responsibilities. Give full play to the combination of laws and regulations in the field of market supervision, and effectively connect laws such as the E-commerce Law, the Anti Monopoly Law, and the Administrative Penalty Law within the framework of the Anti Unfair Competition Law. At the same time, the legal responsibility for confiscating illegal gains has been clarified, and regulatory effectiveness has been strengthened.
4、 What measures have been proposed by the Regulations in response to new forms of unfair competition in the field of the internet?
The Regulations have refined the constituent elements and identification factors of online unfair competition behavior in the Anti Unfair Competition Law, which is conducive to a more comprehensive analysis of the legitimacy of the behavior involved, avoiding inappropriate intervention in market free competition and hindering technological development and innovation. The Regulations list online unfair competition behaviors such as reverse brushing, malicious interception or blocking, illegal data acquisition, platform operators imposing unreasonable restrictions or adding unreasonable conditions on platform operators, and clarify the applicable legal provisions.
5、 What are the plans of the State Administration for the next step in implementing the Regulations?
The Regulations are an important institutional guarantee for guiding various business entities to compete in an orderly and innovative manner, and will be implemented from September 1, 2024. At the same time, the State Administration for Market Regulation will increase guidance on the law enforcement work of local market supervision departments, timely formulate law enforcement guidelines, improve the legal administrative level of grassroots law enforcement personnel, continuously improve the scientific, normative, coordinated, and stable nature of supervision, and achieve fair supervision, correct execution, and service development.