Too vulgar for citizen's good The Internet Society of China (ISC) sounds like an industry association but is more like an additional tool for the government to keep websites in line: when you hear about Chinese websites signing self-discipline pledges,... ...full story at Danwei
from Danwei on Wed, Jul 23 2008
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| 15 Aug 08 |
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UNDERAGE Chinese Gymnasts CHEAT TO GET GOLD MEDAL »
YouTube video "Last November, the Chinese government published on one of their main websites the age of He Kexin 13. The page was saved on Thursday by the AP, just prior to it being removed. On May of this year, the English language China Daily (an official communist... |
| 23 Jul 08 |
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China: Vulgar Websites » Global Voices Eric from DANWEI pointed out that the Internet society in China has recently classified six websites and forums as vulgar. The society is now responsible for getting complaints from netizens. |
| 23 Jul 08 |
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China blacklists websites; "Sensitive" websites unblocked » Shanghaiist The China Internet Illegal Information Reporting Center (CIIIRC) issued its first blacklist of websites containing "harmful information" on Monday. The websites were found to be spreading "low and vulgar content," according to Danwei, and had been... |
| 22 Feb 08 |
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China's major websites pledge to boycott 4 categories of Internet unpleasantness » People's Daily China's eight leading online media officially sanctioned to publish news signed the "Chinese Pact on the Self-discipline on Visual-Audio Programs and Services of the Internet" Friday, urging all domestic websites to spread positive, healthy ... |
| 26 Jan 08 |
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China's discipline watchdogs establish more websites for corruption report » People's Daily China's disciplinary bodies on Friday announced they were setting up more corruption-reporting websites. Up until now the Communist Party of China's (CPC) Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) and the Ministry of Super ... |
| 21 Apr 08 |
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Producers and websites ink deal on IPR protection » People's Daily As American companies increasingly sue Chinese counterparts for copyright infringements, Hollywood producers are joining forces with Chinese websites to tighten online protection. The seven most popular Chinese websites - where millions ... |
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