西藏洪灾发生后，中国政府对灾难信息的管控方式引发国际关注。BBC中国记者劳拉·比克报道称，中国政府审查了吉隆口岸地区的洪灾视频，官方以担心西藏地区不稳定为由进行了删除1。然而这一报道随后受到中国社交媒体用户的质疑，他们指出BBC使用的视频曾在中国媒体上播放1。与此同时，外国记者被拒绝进入灾区采访，澳大利亚广播公司记者艾利森·霍恩的多次进入请求均被拒绝1。
在信息呈现方面，中国国家媒体将报道重点放在人民解放军的救援行动、习近平的领导力和李强对灾区的视察上，而对灾民遭受的影响着墨较少1。这种做法延续了过去的模式。2008年汶川地震时，中国媒体曾进行大量直播报道，但之后政府开始限制关于校舍倒塌问题的报道1。2011年温州动车事故后，政府下令媒体不派记者现场采访，限制报道频率，转而强调"正面新闻"1。自2012年习近平执政以来，中国政府对国内媒体和社交媒体的控制进一步收紧1。
Following devastating floods in Tibet, the Chinese government has implemented strict controls over disaster reporting, drawing international scrutiny over its approach to information management.1 The BBC's China correspondent Laura Bicker reported that China had censored flood videos from the Gyirong port area, citing concerns about regional instability in Tibet.1 However, Chinese social media users challenged this account, pointing out that videos used by the BBC had previously circulated on Chinese media platforms, questioning the broadcaster's reporting accuracy.1
Access restrictions have compounded concerns about reporting limitations. Foreign journalists, including Australian Broadcasting Corporation correspondent Alison Hornery, were denied repeated requests to enter the Tibet disaster zone.1 Meanwhile, China's state media concentrated coverage on People's Liberation Army rescue operations and leadership visits by Xi Jinping and Premier Li Qiang, with comparatively limited reporting on the impact on disaster victims.1
This approach reflects a broader pattern of tightened media control in China. During the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake, Chinese media provided extensive live coverage, but the government later restricted reporting on collapsed school buildings.1 Following the 2011 Wenzhou train accident, authorities instructed media outlets to avoid sending reporters to the scene and reduced reporting frequency in favor of emphasizing "positive news."1 Media and social media controls have been further intensified since Xi Jinping took power in 2012.1
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