日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

   

China cracks down on online 'virtual money'

(AP)
Updated: 2007-03-07 16:34

BEIJING - Regulators have ordered Chinese Web sites to limit the use of "virtual money" after concerns that online credits might be used for money laundering or illicit trade.

The order governing credits sold by Web sites to customers to pay for online games and other services comes amid a campaign to tighten official control over China's online industry.

The most popular Chinese online credits are "QQ coins" issued by the Web site Tencent.com, which has 220 million registered users. A man who answered the phone Wednesday in Tencent's publicity office refused to say how many of the credits it has sold.

Financial experts cited by Chinese media said the growing popularity of "QQ coins" could complicate the government's ability to control the flow of money, and the central bank has issued a warning about the use of virtual money.

News reports in January said customers are using online credits to gamble, pay for phone-sex services and to shop online. Authorities said they were looking into whether the credits were being used as a way to launder money.

Regulators told Web sites to bar the use of credits for buying goods or other unauthorized purposes, according to the order, issued jointly by several ministries. It was sent to Internet companies last month and publicized by state media this week.

China's central bank "is strengthening the standards and management of virtual currency used in online games," said the order. It said the bank was "strictly limiting" the use of virtual currency and told Web sites to make a clear distinction between online credits and money used for e-commerce for real goods.

Users are barred from trading virtual currency for real money, the order said.

The latest order gave no details on whether authorities had confirmed the credits were being misused.

China has the world's second-largest population of Internet users after the United States, with 137 million people online, according to the government.

The central government promotes Internet use for education and business but tries to block its public from seeing material deemed inappropriate.

President Hu Jintao ordered regulators in January to promote a "healthy online culture" to protect the government's stability, according to state media.

The government has barred local authorities from approving new Internet cafes this year.



Top China News  
Today's Top News  
Most Commented/Read Stories in 48 Hours
主站蜘蛛池模板: 操操操操操操 | 九九热在线视频免费观看 | 2018天天操| 好吊妞精品视频 | 日韩网站在线播放 | eeuss一区二区三区 | 在线免费观看av片 | 精品一区二区三区四区 | 99只有精品 | 欧美成人精品激情在线观看 | 黑人操亚洲女人 | 午夜激情福利 | 青青青久久久 | 国产亚洲二区 | 国产一级片免费看 | 亚洲激情视频在线播放 | 国产精品久久99 | 岛国成人在线 | 午夜国产一区 | 欧美黄色一级 | 国产欧美精品在线观看 | 日韩无套 | 99免费观看视频 | 性色视频在线观看 | 久久aⅴ国产欧美74aaa | 亚洲精品无 | 免费观看一级一片 | 天堂网中文 | 精品一区二区不卡 | 久久久久久美女 | 午夜黄色小视频 | 亚洲成人精品 | 国产精品秘 | 国产在线视频网址 | www.av欧美| av天天干| 国产精品免费一区 | 久久久久久国产精品免费免费 | 深夜福利一区二区三区 | 午夜五月天| 天天干天天干 |