In observance of Consumer Rights Day, Chinese search engine company Baidu Inc. launched a special campaign to enhance Internet security in China.
Starting from March 14, 2012, Baidu launched a three-day webpage linked to from its front page, which leads to a special zone jointly hosted by Baidu and the Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau. There are several sectors in this zone, providing channels for exposing and complaining about fraudulent websites and online activity.
The channel lists 168 irregular websites, which Baidu claims are involved in illegal promotions or promoted false information. These websites have apparently all been all reported by netizens and media and then blocked by Baidu.
Meanwhile, those sites who were suspected of violating laws have been reported to the public security department. Most of the exposed websites are reportedly engaged in sales of air tickets, medical products, mobile phone recharge cards, home appliances maintenance, and lottery ticket sales.
A representative from Baidu told local media that handling harmful and fake Internet information and irregular promotions is a long-term commitment of Baidu. The company plans to regularly publish the irregular website list to help netizens identify fake information during their search on the Internet. Meanwhile, the company hopes that Chinese netizens can participate and improve their Internet security awareness, and work together with the company to maintain a healthy and harmonious Internet environment.
No matter how you use them, you can count on these Studio Ghibli housewares to…
Last week, Mao Ning, head of China’s foreign ministry information department, posted a blurry black-and-white…
An alleged sushi-slinging spy is in ICE custody. Ming Xi Zhang, known as “Sushi John,” the 61-year-old…
Viewers have been heaping praise on the performer on social media20:42, 12 Apr 2025The judges…
Curated By :Last Updated:April 12, 2025, 23:38 ISTChinese social media users have flooded China’s social…
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The Trump administration late Friday said they would exclude electronics like…