China's Ministry of Culture has published a notice on its official website, stating that it will start to investigate gang-themed illegal online games in China.

Chinese Internet company Oak Pacific Interactive announced on April 24, 2009, that it would stop the operation of Age of Seventh Dragon, a webgame developed by the company, and the webgame was closed on April 28.

Chinese social networking service developer Oak Pacific Interactive, the owner of Xiaonei.com and Kaixin.com, is reportedly preparing for the launch of its third SNS website, Hi.mop.com.

Chinese social networking service developer Oak Pacific has acquired 23.7% of the floating shares of Nasdaq-listed travel website eLong.com for USD18.5 million and the two sides are considering business cooperation, says CEO of Oak Pacific Joseph Chen.

Seven Chinese government departments held a teleconference in Beijing today and announced that they would start a nationwide campaign to fight websites that spread pornography and vulgarity on the Chinese Internet.

Chinese Web 2.0 company Oak Pacific Interactive's Xiaonei.com announced on the cusp of the Chinese May 1 Labor Day holiday that its hard work had paid off in the amount of a US$430 million infusion of capital.

China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television has published the results of online audio and video service provider checks it has recently completed and it has punished websites that have been involved in illegal operations.