Chinese porn bans

Chinese diplomats and Communist Party officials are using free and open American social media sites to follow sexually explicit material. China porn ban: Government to give £68, to people who report content. China has announced a cash prize for those who report on others watching porn and indecent content. Those who report about people viewing porn.

China bans men it sees as not masculine enough from TV. China’s government has banned effeminate men on TV and told broadcasters to promote “revolutionary culture,” broadening a . Pornography is strictly forbidden in China. Those who produce, disseminate, or sell “obscene materials” could be jailed for life, according to the country’s criminal law. According to the Section 9 of Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China, it is illegal to produce and distribute pornographic material for profit, violators shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years, criminal detention or public surveillance and shall also be fined; simple possession is legal.

News of the banana ban has prompted thousands of users to chime in on Chinese social www.adult are more concerned with the young women choosing to take part in live streaming, but others are a. China porn ban: Government to give £68, to people who report content. Women are just as aroused by porn as men, the study found. (Pexels) China has announced that it will give , yuan (£. Internet pornography was outlawed in the People's Republic of China effective , when state censors issued guidelines requiring that all websites remove any pornographic material. The government started a crackdown in , which included the jailing of a woman.

Chinese live-streaming services have banned people filming themselves eating bananas in a "seductive" fashion. New regulations mean that live-streaming sites must monitor all their output round-the-clock to ensure nothing untoward is going on, keeping an eye out for any "erotic" banana-eating, according to New Express Daily. It's not just fruit that's on their radar though - the paper adds that wearing stockings and suspenders while hosting a live stream is now also forbidden. The move is the authorities' latest attempt to clamp down on "inappropriate and erotic" online content, state-controlled CCTV reports.