Abstract: In the ongoing battle against information network crimes, China has developed a comprehensive governance model for such crimes. This model encompasses concepts like "addressing both the symptoms and root causes, with an emphasis on prevention", a three-tier governance framework centered on information network crimes, a collaborative governance structure involving multiple parties, and a diversified, comprehensive governance mechanism that covers the entire chain and lifecycle. The comprehensive governance of information network crimes represents a valuable experience explored by China's criminal justice practice, combining the needs of crime governance with the country's specific circumstances. The formation of this governance model is grounded in practical, institutional, and necessity-based foundations. Currently, the comprehensive governance of information network crimes still faces several challenges, such as deficiencies in achieving the goal of crime prevention, the incomplete formation of a multi-party collaborative governance structure, and risks of infringing upon the legitimate rights and interests of the parties involved and the general public. To enhance the comprehensive governance model for information network crimes, improvements should be made in terms of governance concepts, governance structures, and specific governance mechanisms.