Vivo post caused a massive stir in China recently. Peng Shuai one of China's biggest stars took to Vivo, she accused China's former premier of sexual assault. Beijing now wants powers to kill such stories well before they go online and turn into global campaigns.

China's cyberspace regulator pushes for new rules

International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Thomas Bach interacted virtually in a 30-minute long video call with the Chinese tennis player Peng Shuai, who was apparently 'missing' after alleging that a powerful Chinese politician sexually assaulted her.

'Relieved' IOC president Thomas Bach interacts with Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai in a video call

Peng Shuai: World seeks answers as Chinese tennis player goes 'missing'; Here's is what we know so far

The mystery surrounding Chinese tennis player Peng Shuai continues to deepen with each passing day. While the Chinese state media has been desperately trying to force the narrative that the tennis star is fine, her failure make a public appearance or contact the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) has led to global outrage.

'Missing' Peng Shuai waves at audience during a tournament in new video shared by Chinese state media

In another attempt to assure the world that Chinese tennis player Peng Shuai is safe, two new video clips emerged on the social media platform. Hu Xijin, whose Twitter bio says he is editor-in-chief of the Global Times, posted clips to push a narrative that the tennis player is fine.

Peng Shuai: China uses state media to push narrative she's fine, WTA not convinced

The mystery surrounding Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai's whereabouts took a fresh new twist on Friday when a Chinese state media reporter shared a few pictures of her on Twitter.

Chinese state media reporter shares purported pictures of Peng Shuai, US concerned over her whereabouts