China will improve its long-term mechanism to combat Internet pornography, according to a senior official of the Ministry of Information Industry here Thursday
Published:
17 August 2004 y., Tuesday
China's Ministry of Information, together with the Ministry of Public Security and the Information Office of the State Council, will set new regulations on text message services to punish those who spread pornographic information via text messages.
China will improve its long-term mechanism to combat Internet pornography, according to a senior official of the Ministry of Information Industry here Thursday.
Xi Guohua, vice-minister of the Ministry, said that it takes more than a day to create a green on-line world, and that the long-term supervision mechanism should be improved for "combating the Internet porn completely."
Fourteen ministries, including the Ministry of Information Industry and the Ministry of Public Security, launched a nationwide campaign on July 16 to crack down on pornographic Web sites. Nearly 700 pornographic Web sites have been taken down in Beijing, Shanghai and Chongqing municipalities and Liaoning and Guangdong provinces.
According to Xi, the Ministry will further its supervision on Internet information security in several areas.
The first one is to improve the means of supervision.
On one side, the ministry is preparing to set down new regulations to clarify who should be responsible for each ring and the punishment if anyone violates the laws and regulations.
On the other hand, the Ministry is organizing experts to research an on-line auto-reporting system and improve the information database based on searching Internet Protocol (IP) addresses so as to fix the wanted information and the party responsible for them as soon as possible.
Šaltinis:
ecommercetimes.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
The owners of domain names who have not paid their registration fee could find their corner of the internet sold off to the highest bidder.
more »
President Clinton cemented a key building block of Internet commerce Friday, signing legislation that makes contracts signed by computer equal to those sealed in pen and ink.
more »
Canada has become a laboratory for the automobile industry's experiment with selling cars to consumers over the Internet.
more »
On the 23 of June, appearing in Moscow at a seminar of an Intel on electronic commerce, the president and the main executive director of this corporation Dr. K.Barrett has outlined the strategy on global distribution of electronic business.
more »
Microsoft has continued to strengthen its grasp on the global browser market, according to new statistics from WebSideStory’s Statmarket.
more »
Clicking on to the Malaysian Government's new Web site is more like opening the pages of a dusty official manual than entering the cyberspace world of eye-catching images and instant information.
more »
Europe's antitrust chief said Monday he will reject the $115 billion WorldCom-Sprint megamerger unless the companies come up with another plan to ease concern over its combined Internet dominance.
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
In his "first-ever" national Webcast, President Clinton today intends to unveil a series of e-government initiatives that the administration contends will make the federal government far more Internet-accessible.
more »
A study of 170 online retail sites finds that on a whole, customer service is not great and the overall level of security and privacy protection is negligable.
more »