• allan said: hi .. svilena hristova i had cheated by a chinese company in senzhen. i...
• Svilena Hristova said: Hi, i live in China and i will try to help you. Send me email...
• Jhummun S said: I made payment a huge sum for an order on 13/12/2011 by credit card...
• steve said: can i use roaming service in Yangon, Myanmar using this china sin card ?
• norm said: I would like to know that also. Feb. 2006 I aquired shares.
• baove said: Is it just me or does it seem that Vietnamese are strong supporters of...
• Clifford Mensch said: I would like to offer property for sale to investors, 60 acres...
• Clem said: 100,000 employees, 200,000 iphones produced daily. I wonder what kind of...
• Trizt said: I really hope they do pay the workes for all the extra hours they will...
Get Our Weekly Email Newsletter
2012 International Conference on Green Building and Civil Engineering @ Guizhou - 2012/05/19
Annual Conference of the Academy of Innovation and Entrepreneurship 2012 @ Macau - 2012/06/08
Chinese Government Websites Accused Of Breaking Rules
December 12, 2006 |
Print
| 
Email
| 
Comments | Category: Law & Policy
Zhou Jingbo, an e-commerce teacher from a Nanjing college, has reported 63 government websites to the Ministry of Information Industry, accusing them of not displaying their registration serial numbers or providing adequate links on their websites.
The 63 websites that Zhou reported to MII cover various government levels, ranging from that of the Ministry of Education and Ministry of Public Health to local government departments. Zhou said these websites did not provide the registration verification signs on their websites nor link to them via the MII's registration management system, according to relevant Chinese regulations.
In response to Zhou's accusations, some website operators say that they know very little about the regulations, but they will correct the missing links at their websites. But local media report that other websites believe that Zhou is making a fuss about a small issue.
A representative from MII says that these websites have indeed broken relevant regulations, but MII has not yet worked out ways to punish them.
Related Links:
Recommend this page: 
Loading ...Leave A Comment:
-
Security
- Qihoo 360's Safebox Software Will Integrate With Uuu9.com
- Apple Suspends iPhone 4S Sales In Retail Stores In China
- New Chinese Internet Rules Focus On Data Security, Web Advertising
- Chinese Internet Users Can Report Online Fraudsters Via New Baidu Service
- Huawei To Acquire 49% Stake In Security JV With Symantec
-
Software
-
Telecom & Wireless
Copyright 2012 ChinaTechNews.com. All Rights Reserved.
If you would like to syndicate these articles and posts for personal non-business use where you will not gain in any monetary way, please utilize the RSS feed for this online publication, which provides a brief summary of each post with a link back to the original article. Posting of any other part of the articles or posts on this website, in whole or in part, is expressly prohibited without express written permission from ChinaTechNews.com. No part of this website may be copied, transferred, posted, or published without the express written permission of ChinaTechNews.com or its registered agents. Content on this website, including articles, opinions, and data are protected under international copyright laws. Failure to comply with these rules will result in legal action. 