日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文
China / Government

Fighting terrorism online sees big strides

By CAO YIN (China Daily) Updated: 2016-03-24 02:47

An online team dedicated to rooting out violence and terrorism on the Internet has made a difference over the past year in ridding cyberspace of improper and illegal content, an official of China’s top Internet watchdog said.

The China Internet Illegal Information Reporting Center received more than 20,000 violence- and terrorism-related reports from netizens — including many parents and youngsters who frequently surf the Internet — and it ordered websites and network managers to remove 200,000 pieces of unlawful content, Zhang Chenggang, director of the center, told China Daily in an exclusive interview.

A nationwide campaign against online violence and terrorism has been ongoing for many years, but the center, established in 2005 and operated under the supervision of China’s Cyberspace Administration, determined it needed more resources to keep fighting illegal content on websites, micro blogs and text messaging sites, Zhang said.

To more efficiently monitor the Web, the center required the administration’s branches and website operators to build up their channels for detection and to provide more ways for netizens to report banned content, he said.

China has 4.23 million websites producing 40 billion pieces of content every day, “which is a huge workload for the Internet management departments to cover, let alone distinguish illegal or harmful ones from among them,” Zhang said.

The government is especially concerned by websites that promote violence and terrorism through videos and audio recordings, spread separatist messages or advocate religious extremism by posting terror messages and photos on covert sites, he said.

“Lots of terrorism-related information is hidden in cloud storage or by instant messaging tools, such as WeChat and QQ, as well as on some small online forums,” Zhang said.

Increased reporting channels have contributed to tips from netizens, and enforcement against online terrorism has improved, he said.

“On one hand, more ‘eyes’ helping us scrutinize online terrorist activity can alleviate our work burden,” he said. “On the other hand, reporting such messages is also a way for netizens to implement the rule of law while surfing the Internet.”

More tips are being provided through the center’s online reporting website, as it offers a convenient way to attach website links and screen shots, he said.

For example, a netizen reported a WeChat account that had posted a large number of photos of violence and terrorism, including photos in which a woman was beaten to death, he said.

“The clue provider sent such screen shots to us. We verified the report and asked the WeChat operator to handle the case in a timely manner, such as removing the photos or even shutting down accounts,” he said.

The administration also has recommended improved supervision of local networks. “Clue providers can decide on whether to leave their real names, ... and some of them can be rewarded if their tips prove valuable,” he said.

Last year, the center allocated more than 2 million yuan ($308,000) to tipsters who identified terrorism-related content, “which encouraged more netizens to join the fight”, Zhang said.

The center also coordinated with foreign reporting organizations to eliminate nearly 2,000 text messages, audio recordings and videos of terrorist attacks, as well as content related to child pornography, he said.

Highlights
Hot Topics
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 亚洲一区二区三区在线 | 国产久操视频 | 91精品综合久久久 | 成人国产在线视频 | 影音先锋中文字幕在线视频 | 国产精品久久毛片 | 91麻豆精品在线观看 | 一级片一级片 | 影音先锋在线视频观看 | 亚洲欧美一区二区三区四区 | 精品一区二区三区日韩 | 亚洲精品手机在线 | 曰韩av| 亚洲深夜视频 | 99视频免费在线观看 | av色婷婷| www一级片 | 伊人久久99 | 日韩激情小视频 | 亚洲一区二区免费看 | 久久国产精品免费视频 | 久久福利片 | 日本色网站 | 伊人精品久久 | 天天摸天天干 | 久草色视频 | www.毛片com | a v视频在线观看 | 毛片大全在线观看 | 三年中国中文在线观看免费播放 | 国产激情免费视频 | 国产免费一区二区三区四区 | 在线免费观看毛片 | 国产三级精品视频 | 青青操免费在线视频 | 天天拍天天干 | 亚洲精品视频在线播放 | 激情777| 久久久全国免费视频 | 国产传媒在线看 | 91不卡视频|