综合一区欧美国产,99国产麻豆免费精品,九九精品黄色录像,亚洲激情青青草,久久亚洲熟妇熟,中文字幕av在线播放,国产一区二区卡,九九久久国产精品,久久精品视频免费

News

Delegates seek to crack down on Internet rumors

By Cao Yin (China Daily)
Updated: 2014-03-09 07:50

Some deputies to the National People's Congress suggested government and Internet companies crack down on online rumors, in a move to improve credibility in cyberspace.

The Internet has become a necessity in people's lives, but unverified information online also brought negative effects for the public, said Hou Yuwen, a deputy from Jiangxi province.

The content of online information should be regulated, while Internet providers should have healthy competition, Hou said.

"I read news and netizens' comments via my mobile phone every day, but some people's comments, I think, are libelous and have negative aims," she said.

Wu Ying, another deputy from Jiangxi, echoed Hou, saying residents have difficulty identifying what information online can be trusted. Some have been misled by rumors, Wu said.

"I was afraid to book a flight ticket on the Internet before the two sessions because my online money was stolen after I fell for a fake message," Wu said.

The Internet is not limited to entertainment, she said. It has extended to many other aspects of people's lives, "which is why I called upon the government to keep the online information true and safe".

Both delegates expressed hope that the Internet environment would be more reliable after a leading group for cybersecurity was established .

In 2013, the Ministry of Public Security launched a campaign against false online rumors, arresting several rumormongers, including Qin Zhihui, better known by his online name of Qin Huohuo.

Qin said on his micro blog that the government had paid 200 million yuan ($32.7 million) in compensation to a foreign passenger after two trains collided in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province, in July 2011. The story turned out to be nothing but a rumor, police said.

Beijing's Internet Information Office called on technology companies to establish a unified platform to aggregate information and dispel rumors.

The platform, built in August, is used to track rumors online and then provide authorized explanations to the public, according to the office.

At the start, only six Internet companies joined the anti-rumor group, but now there are more than 20, said Xu Lei, who is responsible for the platform in the office.

"Our platform aims to help residents quickly confirm what online information is fake and clear up rumors quickly," said Qi Shan, director of the government issues department at Sogou, China's third-largest search engine and a member of the alliance.

Integrating information can stop fake information from being repeatedly broadcast on the Internet and can help clean up the online environment, Qi said.

The platform was built on the Qianlong website and has four sections, including a part for exposing fake online information quickly and another for explaining related regulations.

As the biggest information provider, Sina Weibo, China's largest Twitter-like service, also shares its experience in fighting rumors

At the end of 2011, when many false rumors were spreading online, Sina's micro-blogging team had to deal with more than 4,000 fake information reports per day, according to Yin Xuegeng, an employee of the company.

But after rules were issued and a reporting system built, the number of reports has decreased to 400, Yin said.

...
巴彦淖尔市| 会昌县| 宁夏| 宁晋县| 和田市| 临泉县| 沧州市| 萍乡市| 昌吉市| 九江市| 富锦市| 平顶山市| 恩施市| 鄂尔多斯市| 东光县| 绥芬河市| 宁远县| 确山县| 淮滨县| 上栗县| 镇远县| 正蓝旗| 宣汉县| 天镇县| 新源县| 绥棱县| 会东县| 华安县| 临清市| 宝丰县| 平陆县| 三河市| 洛浦县| 天等县| 湘乡市| 曲松县| 沙河市| 土默特右旗| 龙胜| 广水市| 平顶山市|