The National People's Congress Standing Committee has submitted a revised draft of the National Language Law for the first time since its implementation in 2001. The revised law aims to strengthen regulations on online language usage, requiring government-sponsored or provided internet platforms, online audio-visual programs, and domestically sold product packaging and labeling to use the national language as the primary language. This revision also establishes a separate chapter on 'Legal Responsibilities,' detailing punishment measures and mandating local governments to allocate language-related expenses in their budgets to address the challenges of informationization and uneven language promotion. The revised law is a significant step towards standardizing online language usage and promoting language equality in China.