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Received: 1999-06-12

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Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE A 2000 Vol.1 No.3 P.352-355

http://doi.org/10.1631/jzus.2000.0352


REGULATION OF THE INTERNET: THE CHINESE APPROACH


Author(s):  LI You-xing, KONG Qing-jiang

Affiliation(s):  Dept.of International Economic Law, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310027, China; more

Corresponding email(s): 

Key Words:  Internet, regulation, China


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LI You-xing, KONG Qing-jiang. REGULATION OF THE INTERNET: THE CHINESE APPROACH[J]. Journal of Zhejiang University Science A, 2000, 1(3): 352-355.

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Abstract: 
As china is readily embracing information technology (IT) revolution, it has to deal with an accompanying problem: regulation of the internet, which cuts to the heart of issues that are key to china's future, such as how much market competition will be allowed and whether the free flow of information, crucial for economic development, will be hindered by political concerns. While the newly promulgated rules on the internet feature the usual restrictive rhetoric, they should not be so restrictive as to deny free access to the internet.

Darkslateblue:Affiliate; Royal Blue:Author; Turquoise:Article

Reference

[1]Lawrence S. V., 1999. Captive Audience, Far Eastern Economic Review-Internet edition, 2000 Review Publishing Company Limited, Hong Kong.

[2]Pomfret John, 1999. China's Telecoms Battle-State Firm Fights Hard to Fend Off Competitors, International Herald Tribune-Internet edition, 181, Avenue Charles de Gaulle, 92521 Neuilly Cedex, France.

[3]Ramo J. C., 1998. China gets wired, Time magazine, 151 (1): 34-38.

[4]The Law Commission of the National People's Congress Standing Committee, 1999. The Laws and Regulations for Computer and Networks (Jisuanji ji wangluo falufagui), Law Press, p.19; 21.

[5]Zheng Chengsi, 1998. Intellectual Property Studies, Chinese Fangzheng Publishing House, Beijing, Vol 5 p.237-243; 238; 239.

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