China to strengthen Party building in Internet enterprises
Updated: 2016-10-27 08:14
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING -- A Chinese cyberspace official on Wednesday called for Communist Party of China (CPC) organizations in internet enterprises to be improved.
Ren Xianliang, deputy head of the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC), said at a meeting on this issue that Party building in Internet enterprises will play an integral role in the healthy development of China's internet and information industries.
He called on cyberspace administrative agencies at all levels to pay attention to the special characteristics of Internet businesses.
According to documents issued at the meeting, the CPC Beijing Internet Association committee, which oversees the Party organizations of 36 major Beijing-based website operators, currently has 6,436 registered CPC members.
- Trump's Hollywood Walk of Fame star destroyed
- Maduro activates Defense Council to seek solution to crisis
- UN adopts resolution urging end to Cuban embargo, US abstains for first time
- Russian, German FMs discuss Syrian situation
- Workers wield sledgehammers to tear down Calais 'Jungle'
- Panda-themed contest held to mark Belgium-China ties
Chinese baozi shop gains popularity in Harvard Square
Chinese mariner on record-breaking voyage goes missing
2045-square-meter photo mosaic breaks world record
Red leaves reveal beauty of autumn
Tibet mandala: The world in a grain of sand
Top 10 Chinese tycoons in IT industry
Planes ready to take off at Airshow China
Teacher's spirit keeps village school open
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
'Zero Hunger Run' held in Rome
Trump outlines anti-terror plan, proposing extreme vetting for immigrants
Phelps puts spotlight on cupping
US launches airstrikes against IS targets in Libya's Sirte
Ministry slams US-Korean THAAD deployment
Two police officers shot at protest in Dallas
Abe's blame game reveals his policies failing to get results
Ending wildlife trafficking must be policy priority in Asia
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|