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hershie · 10-10-2004, 03:57 PM

China Offers Rewards for Reporting Porn
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Published: October 10, 2004

Filed at 5:51 p.m. ET

BEIJING (AP) -- China's police ministry on Sunday handed out rewards of up to $240 to people who reported pornographic Web sites in a campaign to stamp out online smut, the government said.

Some 445 people have been arrested and 1,125 Web sites shut down with the help of public tips since July, the official Xinhua News Agency reported, citing the Ministry of Public Security.

The ministry handed out rewards of $60 to $240, Xinhua said, but it didn't say how many people received them.

China encourages Internet use for education and business but bans sexually oriented content on its own Web sites and tries to block access to foreign sites deemed pornographic or subversive.

The online crackdown is part of a sweeping official morality campaign launched this year on orders from communist leaders.

Television stations, video game makers and other suppliers of popular culture have been ordered to reduce or eliminate violent or sexually oriented content

10-10-2004, 03:57 PM
hershie Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2002 Posts: 4,642	China Offers Rewards for Reporting Porn China Offers Rewards for Reporting Porn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Published: October 10, 2004 Filed at 5:51 p.m. ET BEIJING (AP) -- China's police ministry on Sunday handed out rewards of up to $240 to people who reported pornographic Web sites in a campaign to stamp out online smut, the government said. Some 445 people have been arrested and 1,125 Web sites shut down with the help of public tips since July, the official Xinhua News Agency reported, citing the Ministry of Public Security. The ministry handed out rewards of $60 to $240, Xinhua said, but it didn't say how many people received them. China encourages Internet use for education and business but bans sexually oriented content on its own Web sites and tries to block access to foreign sites deemed pornographic or subversive. The online crackdown is part of a sweeping official morality campaign launched this year on orders from communist leaders. Television stations, video game makers and other suppliers of popular culture have been ordered to reduce or eliminate violent or sexually oriented content