BEIJING - A new anti-telefraud app that can identify phone numbers used in frauds and filter out phishing websites is being shown at an internet security event in Shanghai that concludes on Sept 24. The annual event, first held in 2014, is part of the country's effort to provide security in cyberspace. The app was co-developed by the anti-telecom crime office of the State Council and e-commerce giant Alibaba. The Central Leading Group for Cyberspace Affairs was established in 2014 and has enacted a cybersecurity law and regulations, tightened supervision and cracked down on online crime. "Cybersecurity includes the security of the people as well as the nation," said Shen Yi, deputy director of the Cyberspace Governance Study Center at Fudan University. He said internet security cannot be evaluated solely by technical indicators but also had to bring public benefits. China's web users are enjoying a cleaner internet environment since various governmental departments have acted to clean up cyberspace. In a recent campaign led by the National Office Against Pornographic and Illegal Publications, an investigative team seized 50 suspects, destroyed 118 websites and took down 913 online billboards that were considered pornographic or that traded in personal information. The office closed 73 illegal livestreaming platforms in the first half of this year and imposed lifetime bans on 1,879 streamers who severely violated regulations. In 2016 alone, Chinese law enforcement confiscated more than 16 million illegal publications and banned more than 14,000 websites deemed harmful. Internet forums are also being targeted. The Cyberspace Administration of China published a list of rules in August, requiring real-name registration on bulletin boards. Many believe it will contain the spread of obscenity, violence, terrorism and false information. The regulations will take effect on Oct 1. To standardize the way internet companies collect, store, use and transfer private information, several government departments have examined the privacy policies of 10 popular domestic internet products and services. The move aims to prevent criminals from illegally obtaining personal information from the internet. Internet companies are also playing an active role in the fight against cybercrimes. In May, a piece of malicious software called WannaCry attacked computers worldwide. Internet security companies, including Qihoo 360, Tencent and Kingsoft Security, have since increased their security services. A total of 1,116 "internet police offices" have been set up by the Ministry of Public Security and internet companies including Baidu and Tencent in an attempt to investigate illegal information posted on their websites. Twenty-one universities have cybersecurity colleges, and China plans to create up to six international-standard internet security institutes over the next decade. But a gap remains in the education of cybersecurity professionals. As of last year, China had only 143 internet security majors across 126 universities - only 10 percent of the country's technology universities. Xinhua silicone wristbands ukpersonalized rubber bracelets24 wristbandscustom fidgetcustom rubber band braceletscustom sweatbands no minimumdebossed wristband
As the Communist Party of China Central Committee General Secretary Xi Jinping unveiled the six other members of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau on Wednesday, after the Party's most important gathering in five years, he also stressed the political orientation of China in what is now defined as a new era. If the composition of the CPC's top decision-making body is any indication, the latest lineup conveys a message of cohesion, in line with the intraparty unanimity the just-concluded 19th National Congress demonstrated. So with Xi Jinping Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics for a New Era now the Party's guiding ideology and the CPC rallied firmly around Xi as the core of the leadership, the road map he masterminded and which the 19th National Congress approved, it is anticipated it will be faithfully followed. Xi devoted most of his short inaugural speech after re-election as the CPC's top leader to enumerating the Party's key goals and tasks, in a year-by-year manner for most of the new leadership's term of office, displaying the same confidence he showcased while charting the course for achieving the Party's "Two Centenary Goals". The new CPC leadership will benefit from the popular belief that attributes what the country has achieved in the past five years to its strong leadership, the overwhelming momentum of the anti-graft campaign having restored faith in the Party's capability to lead the way. And the greatest political advantage of the new era is the solidarity the nation has displayed in answering the CPC's call for the last charge toward national rejuvenation. To those wondering whether that support may be misused, or if it might instill a sense of complacency, Xi's answer was definitive. He declared reform and opening-up was a key move that determined the fate of contemporary China and had brought the country to where it is, and he vowed to "unswervingly deepen reforms in all areas, unswervingly broaden opening-up, and make reform and opening-up facilitate each other, complement each other". What is worth particular notice was his "firm belief" that it is "in the process of reform and opening-up" that the national rejuvenation he envisions will be realized. This is the direction in which the country and the rest of the world will expect the CPC leadership to stride. Suffice it to say, the political ground has been cleared for the CPC to perform well and deliver the ever-brighter future it promises by refining its governance capacities and mechanisms under the direction of cohesive and effective leadership.
