China shuts down 28,000 illegal websites in national crackdown
Updated: 2016-03-04 19:30
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
BEIJING -- Fifteen million illegal publications were confiscated and 28,000 websites deemed pornographic or featuring other illegal content were shut down in China in 2015.
The figures were announced by the National Office Against Pornographic and Illegal Publications on Friday, reviewing its achievements.
The campaign against online pornography and illegal publications will continue through 2016.
Authorities will focus inspections in areas around schools to uncover shops selling publications such as obscene comics, the office said.
Moreover, practices such as sharing links to pornographic websites or cloud storage, set top box and online game websites with obscene content will also be targeted and those implicated punished, according to the office.
The figures were announced by the National Office Against Pornographic and Illegal Publications on Friday, reviewing its achievements.
The campaign against online pornography and illegal publications will continue through 2016.
Authorities will focus inspections in areas around schools to uncover shops selling publications such as obscene comics, the office said.
Moreover, practices such as sharing links to pornographic websites or cloud storage, set top box and online game websites with obscene content will also be targeted and those implicated punished, according to the office.
Today's Top News
Britain to take lead in promoting EU-China trade talks
Chinese brands make a mark in Europe
Expanding footprint
Spanish Princess testifies in tax fraud trial
Women driving growth of O2O in China
Trump, Clinton scoop up key wins on 'Super Tuesday'
British PM threatened with 'no confidence vote'
70,000 may become trapped in Greece
Hot Topics
Lunar probe , China growth forecasts, Emission rules get tougher, China seen through 'colored lens', International board,
Editor's Picks
China shows the way in green standards |
Chinese brands make a mark in Europe |
Expanding footprint |
'Princess' becomes entrepreneur |
No one-size-fits-all for Chinese tourists |
The price of a pretty face |