On August 28, the draft of the Degree Law was submitted for review by the Standing Committee of the 14th National People's Congress. The draft stipulates corresponding legal responsibilities for academic misconduct such as degree recipients misusing or impersonating others' identities, or using artificial intelligence to write degree theses, as well as for degree-granting institutions illegally awarding degrees. It explicitly states that those who have already obtained a degree and engaged in academic misconduct such as plagiarism, fabrication, data falsification, or using AI to write theses, or obtained a degree through illegal means like identity theft, may have their degree certificates revoked by the degree-granting institution after review by the degree evaluation committee. The draft sets clear legal boundaries and disciplinary measures for academic misconduct, fully reflecting a firm stance against such practices. This is of significant importance in guiding students to study and earn degrees with integrity, and in maintaining the fairness and justice of the degree system.