Censorship of information represents a key mechanism of control in contemporary Chinese society, reflecting the complex relationships between the government and social dynamics within the country. This paper explores various aspects and effects of censorship in China, with a particular focus on the evolution of censorship practices throughout history and their application in the modern era. The aim of this research is to analyze how censorship methods adapt to technological and social changes and how they impact the social, political, and economic spheres of China. Additionally, the study examines how censorship shapes the global perception of China and its influence on international relations. The methodology of this study includes a review of relevant literature, an analysis of historical and contemporary examples of censorship, and the exploration of specific cases that illustrate the dynamics of censorship practices. Special attention is given to the examination of high-profile cases of censorship, such as the events at Tiananmen Square and censorship during the COVID-19 pandemic, to understand the effects of these practices on China’s domestic and foreign policies. Through this analysis, the paper seeks to clarify how censorship not only controls the flow of information within the country but also shapes how China is represented to the world. As a result of the research, the paper provides insight into how censorship in China has evolved from traditional methods to sophisticated digital strategies that today influence every aspect of social life. The Chinese model of censorship, which encompasses a broad spectrum of social and economic spheres, proves to be a crucial tool for maintaining political stability and social control. The study also identifies ways in which censorship affects innovation, economic development, and China's international relations, thereby contributing to a better understanding of the complexities of the Chinese social and political system.