Tencent's latest investigation comes as China scrutinizes the practices of the its internet titans and tightens regulation.
Chinese internet giant Tencent fired 70 people and blacklisted 13 firms last year as part of anti-graft campaign.
The latest internal investigation comes after a year of tightening regulation on China's technology sector and as Beijing scrutinizes the practices of the country's internet titans. China's technology firms have looked to take a proactive approach to preempt regulators and stamp down on any practices the authorities may not like.A logo of Tencent is seen during the World Internet Conference in Wuzhen, Zhejiang province, China, November 23, 2020.fired 70 people and blacklisted 13 firms last year as part of an anti-graft campaign.
Tencent will no longer work with the blacklisted companies and a few of the people who were dismissed have been reported to public security authorities, according to the company.Tencent has been reporting on the results of its internal probes since 2019. But the latest report comes after a year of tightening regulation on China's technology sector and as Beijing scrutinizes the practices of the country's internet titans.