校園網(wǎng)“色情貼”遭抵制
[ 2007-05-29 15:01 ]
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日前，教育部副部長(zhǎng)李衛(wèi)紅強(qiáng)烈譴責(zé)一些不法運(yùn)營(yíng)商靠淫穢色情信息賺取黑心錢，并表示教育部將在其官方網(wǎng)站增設(shè)“校園網(wǎng)絡(luò)不良信息在線舉報(bào)”欄目，并加緊研究制定加強(qiáng)高校校內(nèi)上網(wǎng)場(chǎng)所管理意見，以規(guī)范高校校內(nèi)上網(wǎng)場(chǎng)所管理和校園網(wǎng)使用秩序。
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| People use computers at an Internet cafe in Suining, southwest
China's Sichuan province in this January 11, 2007 file photo. A Chinese
campaign to clean up online pornography has reached college campuses with
the Education Ministry lashing out at some school websites for making
money from porn. [Reuters] |
A Chinese campaign to clean up online pornography has reached college
campuses with the Education Ministry lashing out at some school bulletin board
systems (BBS) for making money from porn.
"We strongly condemn Web site hosts for making 'unlawful' money by
distributing pornographic information," Vice-Minister of Education Li Weihong
said.
"Student netizens are easily influenced and perverted by such information as
they are still in their formative years and do not have a solid grip on the
right values," she said.
Li said the ministry would open a section on its website for the public to
report on campus websites and is
drafting guidelines to regulate campus Internet services.
She also called on college instructors to be Internet experts to "get to know
the mentality of today's students from the net".
Media reports have said that nearly half of the 23 million minor Internet
surfers in China visit porn websites.
To offer the youngsters a clean Internet, the Ministry of Public Security and
nine other government departments launched a six-month campaign in April to
crack down on online activities such as distributing pornographic materials and
organizing cyber strip shows.
A report from the Ministry of Public Security released over the weekend
showed that the anti-porn campaign had shown results.
From April 12 - when the campaign started - to May 15, police authorities
have blocked more than 4,800 porn websites and advertisements. Nearly 160,000
bits of online information, including 90,000 about pornography and others on
illegal gambling and drug selling, have also been filtered during the period,
the report shows.
Police also cracked 244 online porn crimes and caught more than 270 suspects
by mid-May, according to the report.
"It has been a people's war," said Zhang Xinfeng, vice-minister of public
security. He added that police authorities across the country had received more
than 12,000 public reports on porn websites.
Zhang said according to police investigations, more than 90 percent of the
porn contents, such as pictures and movies, are from abroad, especially
Chinese-language porn websites based in other countries.
But the government can only block the foreign websites because it cannot shut
them down.
The vice-minister also revealed that the government would assign more
"virtual cops" to monitor and wipe out online porn. The experiment is confined
to nine cities and the ministry said it planned to expand it to 100 cities.
（Agencies）
Vocabulary:
report
on：舉報(bào)
（英語點(diǎn)津陳蓓編輯） |
