Searching for "Online Audio-Visual Broadcasting License"
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China's National Anti-Pornography Office announced today that Chinese internet company Sina (Nasdaq: SINA) has had its internet publishing license and online audio-visual broadcasting license revoked due to pornographic and obscene content found on its online literature and online video platforms. Read More
China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) formally approved China Telecom's (NYSE: CHA; 0728.HK) license applications for internet audiovisual services, IPTV transmissions services, and mobile television transmission services recently, and issued the operator an online audio-visual broadcasting license. Read More
Chinese internet company Baidu's (Nasdaq: BIDU) joint-venture online video site Qiyi today rebranded under the name "iQiyi," and Qiyi.com now automatically redirects to iQiyi.com. Read More
A source within the Department of Media Organization and Online Programming Supervision of China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) has confirmed that SARFT is investigating Chinese internet company Baidu's (Nasdaq: BIDU) joint-venture online video site Qiyi, but has yet to order the site to cease operations. Read More
Yang Peihong, head of the online department of the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television's (SARFT) Office for the Administration of Media Institutions, was investigated by the Beijing Xicheng Procuratorate's anti-corruption office on October 18, and she was arrested the following day. Read More
Industry sources have reported that China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) recently sent a "Notice on Issues Surrounding Online TV and Radio Stations" to local broadcasting authorities around the country, stipulating clearly that applicants for online television or radio services must be local broadcasting organizations. Read More
China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) Development and Research Center's recently released 2010 China Radio, Film and TV Development Report reveals that 398 websites nationwide acquired Online Audio-Visual Broadcasting Licenses in 2009, including 213 mainstream media outlets. Read More
An industry insider has reported that the shutdown of Chinese online download portal VeryCD is inevitable, claiming that China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) has found the website guilty of violating two regulations concerning online audiovisual programming. Read More
According to regulations set by China's State Administration of Radio Film and Television (SARFT), any video-providing website that has not received an Online Audio-Visual Broadcasting License by December 20 will be shut down or forbidden to provide audiovisual content. Read More
The Chongqing Administration of Culture, Radio and Television announced yesterday that, from now until June 15, 2010, municipal authorities will carry out a sweep of unlicensed online video websites as part of its "Internet Audiovisual Programming Service Approval System." Read More