China National News
ChinaNationalNews.com Friday 3rd September 2010 Edition 3506/8
  • More China News

  • Kim Kardashian poses with two nude hunks for mag photo shoot
  • Four killed in fight over 1 yuan
  • China, US discuss defense issues, despite suspension in military exchanges
  • India conveys concerns over Chinese presence in PoK
  • 150,000 wild boars go on a rampage in China
  • Have kids outside marriage, pay hefty fines
  • 12 killed in China landslide
  • Chinese culture minister visits Taiwan
  • US Defense Secretary Robert Gates in Afghanistan
  • Suspicious package at US airport leads to arrest
  • Soldiers and criminals die in Mexican shootout
  • Three killed in small plane crash in California
    Get China News headlines emailed to you daily.

    China gives parents power to pull the plug on kids' web games
    China National News
    Monday 8th February, 2010  
    (ANI)


    New Delhi, February 8 : Parents in China can make use of a program that can help terminate their kids' online gaming accounts.

    The country's Ministry of Culture and six major online gaming companies have come up with the program to tackle teenagers' obsession with online games.

    Parents and guardians can ask the game operators to end services for minors and would be required to submit their kids' account numbers, and documents proving their relation in the process, reports the China Daily.

    NetEase.com was said to have already started accepting requests from worried parents.

    A post published on the company's website claimed the staff would contact parents within 72 hours after receiving their complaints, which once confirmed, would lead to the suspension of gaming accounts.

      Email this story to a friend

    Comments on this story

    By fish, 02-08-10, 04:35 PM

    China gives parents power to pull the plug on kids' web games

    Would be better if parents can work with the kids in controlling the game’s on/off button, making it a mutually consenting educational, internalised and reasonable process. This is too cumbersome, and too final. The kids are not Beijing ducks, and they do need outlets from time to time.

    Have your say on this story

    Your nickname (optional)
    Message title
    Message