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The “relative silence” or “difficulty in hearing” Chinese netizens’ voices in the international discourse is primarily a technical, structural, and cultural issue, not the result of a single factor. Language barriers, platform fragmentation, and the filtering mechanisms of information dissemination are the core obstacles. Simultaneously, expression styles, differing issue priorities, and the specificities of the online environment also play roles.

This does not mean Chinese netizens lack a voice or influence. Their voices are extremely active within the domestic Chinese cyberspace, shaping the country’s social culture, consumption trends, and public discourse. With the proliferation of platforms like TikTok and more Chinese individuals and organizations actively “going global” to speak out, opportunities for the international community to access richer and more diverse Chinese voices (especially in non-political domains) are increasing. However, bridging this significant “voice gap” and enabling the world to hear the daily voices of ordinary Chinese netizens more widely and accurately still requires overcoming challenges in language translation, platform interoperability, cultural understanding, and communication channels. This is a two-way process, needing efforts both within China (e.g., encouraging high-quality translation, supporting cultural exchange) and from the international community (e.g., a more open mindset and proactive effort to understand and listen).