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Mass surveillance in the People's Republic of China PRC is the network of monitoring systems used by the Chinese central government to monitor Chinese citizens. It is primarily conducted through the government, although corporate surveillance in connection with the Chinese government has been reported to occur. China monitors its citizens through Internet surveillance , camera surveillance, and through other digital technologies.
Mass surveillance in China emerged in the Maoist era after the establishment of the People's Republic of China in In , the Chinese government created a mass surveillance system called Skynet.
The government revealed Skynet's existence in , by which time the network included over 20 million cameras. In addition to monitoring the general public, cameras were installed outside mosques in the Xinjiang region, temples in Tibet, and the homes of dissidents.
In , the Chinese government encouraged the use of various mobile phone apps as part of a broader surveillance push. Local regulators launched mobile apps for national security purposes and to allow citizens to report violations. As of , the most notable surveillance mechanisms were mass camera surveillance on the streets, Internet surveillance, and newly invented surveillance methods based on social credit and identity. As of , the Chinese central government had also adopted facial recognition technology, surveillance drones , robot police, and big data collection targeting online social media platforms to monitor its citizens.
