Celebrity microblogger's account closed for posting illegal info
Updated: 2016-02-28 20:13
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING - China's top Internet regulator on Sunday ordered the microblogging platforms of Sina and Tencent to shut down the accounts of Ren Zhiqiang, a celebrity blogger and property developer, for spreading illegal information.
"Cyberspace is not a lawless field and it should not be used to spread illegal information by anyone," said Jiang Jun, spokesperson with the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC).
Ren's microblog accounts have been closed after netizens reported that he had regularly posted illegal information, "resulting in a vile influence," according to Jiang.
The CAC made the decision in accordance with China's laws and regulations, including a top legislature decision on safeguarding Internet security and a State Council circular which authorized the administration to manage online information and content.
Jiang called on both the Internet service providers and netizens to enhance awareness and guard "the bottom lines" of laws, the socialist system, the national and citizen's legal interests, social order, ethics and the authenticity of information.
The celebrity microbloggers as well as bloggers dubbed "Big Vs" for their large number of followers should use their influence correctly, exemplify in observing laws, shoulder their due social responsibilities, and promote "positive energy" actively, Jiang said.
The administration vowed intensified law enforcement efforts in monitoring and managing online information and content, saying that it would not allow the users of the closed accounts to register again under another name.
- Brazilian leader debuts on Weibo
- Rousseff opens Weibo account to promote Rio Olympics in China
- Zhang Ziyi reveals daughter's baby name on Weibo
- Success of Wuxi's official Weibo hailed
- 'Flying man' Liu Xiang announces new relationship on Weibo
- WHO Weibo campaign teaches importance of infant's 'First Embrace'
- Venezuela, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Russia to meet to stabilize oil market
- Gunman kills up to four in Kansas shooting spree
- Apple fights back in court, refusing to hack into iPhone for FBI
- Chinese may pursue Paramount stake
- S. Korea, US to launch working group on THAAD
- All bodies of plane crash victims recovered in Nepal
- Rural e-commerce developed to promote local products in SW China
- Things you should know about the 2016 G20 meeting
- Walk down memory lane: Rural China in 1980s
- A woman's artistic life
- Milan fashion week opens with eclectic, embellished looks
- Plastic-shirted Afghan boy gets signed jersey from Messi
- Adele steals the show at 2016 BRIT Awards
- Stolen Buddha head finally returns home
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
8 highlights about V-day Parade |
Glimpses of Tibet: Plateaus, people and faith |
Chinese entrepreneurs remain optimistic despite economic downfall |
50th anniversary of Tibet autonomous region |
Tianjin explosions: Deaths, destruction and bravery |
Cinemas enjoy strong first half |
Today's Top News
What ends Jeb Bush's White House hopes
Investigation for Nicolas's campaign
Will US-ASEAN meeting be good for region?
Accentuate the positive in Sino-US relations
Dangerous games on peninsula will have no winner
National Art Museum showing 400 puppets in new exhibition
Finest Chinese porcelains expected to fetch over $28 million
Monkey portraits by Chinese ink painting masters
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |