China erlässt Strafvorschriften fürs Internet

Zwei chinesische Internet-Portale haben nach eigenen Angaben die Erlaubnis erhalten, Nachrichten zu verbreiten. Es sind dies die Portale SINA.com und Sohu.com. Welche weiteren Unternehmen derartige Zulassungen erhalten werden, ist noch nicht klar. Neuen Bestimmungen zufolge dürfen Websites nur Nachrichten staatlicher Medien verbreiten. Die Weitergabe selbst recherchierter Nachrichten ist verboten.
Allerdings ist nicht klar, was in den Bestimmungen als Nachricht definiert wird. Einige Regulierer haben den Eindruck erweckt, dass sich der Begriff Nachrichten nur auf Berichte über politische Ereignisse beziehe, nicht aber Reportagen aus Sport, Unterhaltung und Finanzen. (Reuters,mk)

Quelle: www.wirtschaftsblatt.at

Viele Grüße
Guru Brauni

den link, habe ich mir gleich kopiert.
fehlte mir noch bei zeitungen:)


grüß die alpen
proxi

Ja, die haben vor ein paar Wochen ihre Site neu organisiert und die ist - ohne unbezahlte Werbung zu machen - meiner Meinung nach nicht schlecht gelungen.

Viele Grüße
Guru Brauni
PS: Eigentlich müßten die mir mein Abo schenken, da ich doch ab und zu mir interessant erscheinende Beiträge hier hereinstelle.

meine bude steht voll mit werbegeschenken von den zeitungen.
bloß weil ich ab und zu mal was kopiere:)
am schlimmsten sind die, von der euro am sonntag redaktion ,wollten mich doch gleich zum stellvertretenden chefredakteur machen, aber ich habe gesagt
entweder chefredakteur oder nix.
jetzt sitze ich hier immer noch am bildschirm und schreibe schmarrn, ein schreckliches schicksal......
:)))

gruß
proxi

Ich bin gespannt ob die mir mal eine Mail schicken wegen Geschenk oder so...
Na egal. Also den stellvertretenden Redakteur hätte ich schon genommen, wenn...
Ich zweifle, daß man da mehr Cash verdienen kann als in der EDV... Aber ich lasse mich gerne eines Besseren belehren.
JUHUUUU,wo seid ihr....?  :-)

Viele Grüße
und gute Nacht
Guru Brauni

China's largest cities are increasingly wired, but are teeming with people barely a generation off the farm. It will take them some time to learn how to use the Internet, much less to afford it, but the odds are that both will happen quicker than you'd imagine. That's because using the Internet for business has got Beijing's seal of approval and support, and because for millions of Chinese the Internet will offer the best chance in their lifetimes to get ahead. For them as for mega-corporations, the Internet's charm is the same: a supremely cost-effective way to advertise, market, and sell your goods to a global market.

Consider ChemConnect , for example. It's a popular American web site for chemical industry professionals who buy and sell industrial chemicals. The site says that as much as 10 percent of its registered members are in China.

Another popular e-commerce site -- again, like ChemConnect, not one that spends a great deal of time marketing itself directly to China -- is www.iatoz.com, a Chinese-language auction site run by Greg Manning Auctions of West Caldwell, NJ. Manning now claims the site has generated 40,000 registered users in China.

So, like these two firms, if you want to establish e-commerce with China, just jump into the E-sea, because to connect is glorious. Here are a few guidelines to keep in mind however as you take the plunge:


Keep your eye on the MII. That's the Ministry of Information Industry, China's top telecommunications and Internet regulatory ministry. It is headed by Wu Jichuan, one of Beijing's most powerful government bureaucrats. The MII has in recent months suggested China would place severe restrictions on involvement by foreigners in the Chinese Internet. As of this writing (January 23, 2000), there is a warming trend again, as the U.S. and China made foreign investment in the Internet legal as part of their historic WTO agreement last November. But Wu and the MII continue to wield enormous power over the industry and all their announcements must be closely watched.

Keep your eye on theWTO. Familiarize yourself with the global e-commerce issues by browsing the useful E-commerce links provided at the WTO web site. And when you get bogged down in the lingo of the ambassadorial lingo, read the plain-English trade terms the WTO site provides.

Keep your eye on ChinaMarkets.com. That's Beijing's official e-commerce site, maintained by the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation (MOFTEC).

Keep your eye on ChinaSources. This e-trade site creates polished, pre-formatted web sites for its clients who are suppliers, helping them to advertise globally. Go to them to find more than 20,000 products from the Middle Kingdom.
Everybody's talking about e-commerce these days and if you're reading this page, chances are you're among the growing number of people who talk about China a fair amount, too. But how many people are actually trading with China through the Internet, the place that brings traders and China hands together?
The answer isn't as important as the steps you should take once you decide it's time to make e-trade with China a part of your business strategy. The eight million young, educated, and relatively affluent Chinese currently on the Internet and whose ranks will only continue to grow and grow, are already in the Internet space and madly trading with people from all over the globe. Making a connection with them now will be important for the future if your business hopes to have a world view. China now has 8.9 million Internet users, and some experts say that number will reach 33 million by 2004.

Whether you're looking to buy shoes or gallons of oil, using the Internet to do business with China's Internet users is not as simple as buying books from Amazon.com. But nor is e-commerce with China any worse than the e-commerce jungle that exists in America, where the most famous web site that sells stuff still is still losing money. Sure, many of the problems that plagued the West and Japan back when the Internet first offered users the chance to disclose their credit card numbers to a world of suspected hackers will take quite a while to be overcome in China.

Wired metropoli there are teeming with people barely a generation off the farm, but even the new urban Chinese, for whom cellular telephones and pagers are standard affordable weapons in the fight against the country's unstable telecom infrastructure, may well summit the e-commerce learning curve faster than most. Since for many of its users in China, the Internet presents the first free access information from the outside world, there is a hunger to connect.

Consider ChemConnect , for example: the popular American web site for people who buy and sell all kinds of industrial chemicals says that fully as much as 10 percent of its registered members are in China. Another popular site--and again not one that markets itself to China--is Greg Manning Auctions. Manning announced last August its intention to establish a subsidiary in Beijing to offer online auctions to Chinese. Manning told CNET he planned to run the company's first online auction in China within six months. The sale would be of postage stamps since collecting them is an enormously popular hobby in China. Manning now claims that he's got some 40,000 registrants from China.

So, like these two firms, if you want to establish e-commerce with China, just jump into the E-sea, because to connect is glorious. Just know a these few things first to help your decision along:

Listen for the name Wu Jichuan . The Minister of Information Industries has in the last four months more than once feinted severe restrictions on involvement by foreigners in the Chinese Internet. While the end result, for now, has been an outpouring of effort and capital from the West from companies hoping to get in the door before Wu's other shoe drops, he could make things more complicated with a well-placed rule or two.

Watch for Sina.com , China's number one web site to announce an English language partner and then make sure to watch which Chinese e-commerce sites that partner recommends.

Familiarize yourself with the global e-commerce issues by browsing the useful E-commerce links from the World Trade Organization (WTO). And when you get bogged down in the lingo of the ambassadorial lingo, read the plain-English trade terms  the WTO site provides.

Beijing's official e-commerce site, ChinaMarkets.com is worth keeping an eye on.

Buyer-seller matching and auctions are the ways most items for sale move when sold via the Internet. These systems operate the same no matter where you are in the world, but if at first your efforts at at trading with Chinese businessmen are rocky, look to the web site of group of seasoned professionals whose model for helping China connect with the rest of the world is a little different. China Sources :creates polished, pre-formatted web sites for its supply-side clients helping them to put their best feet forward into the global economy, all over the Internet. Go to them to find more than 20,000 products from the Middle Kingdom.

To reach Jonathan S. Landreth: jslandreth@virtualchina.net

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