CRI Home - Photo- Forums - Talk China - Surf China - About China -  
  Webcast | CRI Today | China | World | Biz | SciTech | Sports | Life | Showbiz | Easy FM | Learn Chinese / English | Weather | Events
 
Chinastic Home
Lifestyle News
Kaleidoscope
Q&A
Features
Reviews
Modern Living
Weekly Planner
Chinasticast
Pocket Beijing
Entertainment Guide
Shichahai Guide
Map of Houhai Bar Area, Beijing
Sanlitun Map
One of the most popular areas with expats and tourists alike
  

• Mainland to Present Another Pair of Pandas to Hong Kong    • AL Chief Sees Palestinian Infighting as "Major Disaster"    • Dow and Nasdaq Up, S&P Off    • U.S. Deploy Forces Near Somalia to Block Rebels' Escape    • U.S. Aims to Stop Islamic Extremists Fleeing Somalia    

More>>

Ever-Existing Online Police Embodied in Cartoon Figures
2006-01-18 12:04:32    China Daily
A couple of cartoon police officers respectively named "Jingjing" and "Chacha" have been patrolling all the main portals in South China's boomtown of Shenzhen, which largely benefits from flexible and quasi-free economic policies.


Jingjing                                                              Chacha

On January 2, the image of the Shenzhen Internet Police, presented by Shenzhen Public Security Bureau's Internet Surveillance Division, officially went online for the first time in China.

Now, whenever netizens visit Shenzhen's websites and online forums, they will see these two cartoon police figures floating on their screen.

"In fact, the Internet police have long been in operation in China," said a man surnamed Chen, director of the abovementioned division's Information Center. "To better inform the online population that even the net has its laws, we have embodied the ever-existing online cop in two cartoon figures."

"The significance of "Jingjing" and "Chacha" is to remind the online population to be conscious of safe and healthy use of the Internet, self-regulate their online behavior, and maintain a harmonious Internet order together." added Chen.

Routine duties of the Information Center include handling all kind of cases relating to computer viruses, network invasions, network security accidents, harmful information, and other events endangering Internet information security, said Chen, adding, "The online community is a public arena. Therefore posting improper material at will is prohibited, as one single freewheeling post could stir big social trouble."

Apart from a managing function, the online police duo, which is soundly equipped with a blog, a photo album, and an interactive section, also feature a great helping hand to mass netizens.

Through the outlet, netizens have access to systematic Internet-related laws and legal regulations, which are routinely updated with the latest net policies and warnings of typical online crimes. At the same time, the two cartoon images can also answer questions from netizens.

Net users with problems and questions can reach "Jingjing" and "Chacha" via QQ (a domestic instant messaging service) and get their problems addressed and settled as soon as possible.

Right now, there are six policemen in charge of the two cartoon figures. As the workload increases, more will be assigned to the job.

Through the Internet, netizens can get in touch with and get help from the officers.

      Talk China    Print     Email     Recommend
   Latest
• More Chinese Prefer Buying Top Brand Products
• Shanghai World Expo Looks to the Skies
• Beijing Basks in Spring One Week Ahead of Time
• [Photos] Originality Enriches Our Lives
• Beijing Has Over 300 Centenarians
• Sex Education in Schools Lags Behind Puberty
• China's Urban Residents Unwilling to Consume
• [Photos] Fashion Show in Shanghai
• Danish Artist's Shocking Art
• Headhunters Help You Find Your Love
• Chinese Women's Health Situation Unimproved in Past Decade
• High-tech Survey of Great Wall
• St. Patrick's Day Popular
• Physical Examination for White Whales
   Q&A
Bicycling down one of Beijing's hutongs is a magical experience. Where to rent a bike?
   Blogs
Actually, there's a lot you can do to improve your skin that doesn't require money.
   Special Coverage
She can't remember how long it's been since she said "farewell" to good sleeps.
   Feature Stories
Listen to CRI's Su Xiaowei talks about "The Poisonwood Bible" with her friend.


CRIENGLISH.com claims the copyright of all material and information produced originally by our staff. All rights reserved. Reproduction of text for non-commercial purposes only is permitted provided that both the source and author are acknowledged and a notifying email is sent to us.

CRIENGLISH.com holds neither liability nor responsibility for materials attributed to any other source. Such information is provided as reportage and dissemination of information but does not necessarily reflect the opinion of or endorsement by CRI.



Producer:Duan Lei   Pagemaker:Wang Dandan   Designer:Avida