[Photo/VCG] China's top internet watchdog launched a six-month crackdown on harmful and illegal information in cyberspace at the start of the year, it announced on Thursday. The crackdown is targeting 12 kinds of problematic information, including rumors and that related to pornography, violence, terrorism or gambling, on websites, smartphone applications, messaging tools or livestreaming platforms, the Cyberspace Administration said. The campaign aims to maintain order in the online environment and prevent illegal or harmful information that was previously removed from returning, the administration said. We'll make full use of our administrative measures and laws, giving strict inspections in the crackdown, and close down those illegal or problematic websites or online accounts, it said in a statement. We'll also fight officials who ignore or connive at such illegal behaviors in the campaign without any tolerance or mercy, in line with laws. cheap custom braceletssilicon wristbandsblue silicone wristbandssilicone wristbands customcamo silicone wristbands
Soldiers from a branch of the border defense forces in Yantai, Shandong province, see off a demobilized soldier. [TANG KE/FOR CHINA DAILY] BEIJING - A draft law on veterans' welfare has been sent to relevant departments at the central and provincial governments and the military for opinions and will be open to the public for comments in due time, said China's Ministry of Veterans Affairs Wednesday. The draft law includes provisions on the job placement, training, employment, favorable treatment and pensions of ex-serviceman, said Wang Zhiming, a spokesman for the ministry at a press conference. Personnel files will be set up for veterans, and special treatment for retired soldiers with war experiences will be clearly defined in the draft law, said Wang. Wang added that new rules were also added to the draft law to clarify the accountability and responsibilities of officials tasked with veterans' arrangement.
