Convention on self-discipline of civilized internet access
Consciously abide by the law, advocate social morality, and promote the construction of green power grid;
Advocate advanced culture, abandon negative decadence and promote the healthy development of network civilization;
Advocate independent innovation, abandon piracy and plagiarism, and promote the prosperity of network applications;
Advocate mutual respect, abandon rumors and slander, and promote harmonious coexistence of networks;
Advocate honesty and trustworthiness, abandon fraud, and promote network security and credibility;
Advocate social care, abandon vulgarity and addiction, and promote the healthy growth of teenagers;
Advocate fair competition, abandon intrigue and promote the network to blossom;
Advocate everyone to benefit, eliminate the digital divide and promote the sharing of information resources.
Xinhuanet Beijing (2006) April 19 internet society of china 19 issued the Convention on Self-discipline of Civilized Internet Access, calling on Internet practitioners and netizens to start from themselves, take due social responsibilities while promoting the healthy development of the Internet with a positive attitude, always put the interests of the state and the public first, and adhere to civilized Internet access.
In 2005, the number of blogs in China reached16 million, accounting for one sixth of netizens. Whether it's grassroots or aristocrats, celebrities or ordinary people, online "blogging" has become a fashion. The popularity of blog makes everyone become an author, reader and publisher, so its orientation, morality and style have also attracted attention.
Wu Xiangdong, deputy head of the Working Group for Minors of the Central Civilization Office, said that the Convention is a concrete implementation of the concept of "eight honors and eight disgraces" recently advocated. He believes that unlike traditional media, the investment subject, affiliation and nature of the Internet are different. It is not enough to manage the internet by administrative means, but more should advocate network ethics through self-discipline.