(Characters of the Two Sessions) Li Jun, deputy to the National People's Congress: It is recommended to close the live broadcast and prohibit online games for minors
China News Service, Chengdu, March 4th (Reporter He Shaoqing) "In recent years, online live broadcasts have become popular with a large number of Internet celebrities with strong ability to attract money, and they have also brought many social problems: no bottom line for traffic, no bottom line for live broadcast, network Begging, data fraud, vulgar content, etc. are worrying." Li Jun, deputy to the National People's Congress and secretary of the Party branch of Xiuyun Village, Baiyi Town, Cangxi County, Guangyuan City, Sichuan Province, said in an interview with a reporter from Chinanews.com recently, suggesting that relevant departments improve Webcast laws and regulations, strengthen the supervision of various departments, standardize the rules of the platform, close the platform reward function, and strengthen the guidance of positive energy.
After the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake, Li Jun, who graduated from the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, returned to his hometown, Xiuyun Village, which was severely affected.
For more than ten years, Li Jun has led villagers to build roads and attract investment, develop characteristic agriculture, and explore the Internet to become rich, making this impoverished village deep in the Qinba Mountains develop into a well-known "pioneering village for getting rich".
Since being elected as a deputy to the National People's Congress, Li Jun has repeatedly learned about the actual situation at the grassroots level through the combination of online and offline "village meetings", went to villages and households to collect public opinions, performed his duties as a representative, and promoted the solution of many issues related to rural revitalization and youth protection.
Li Jun, deputy to the National People's Congress.
Photo courtesy of the interviewee
In Li Jun's view, webcasting breaks through the lag of traditional media interaction. The audience and the anchor can interact in real time through barrage, likes, rewards, etc. This is more attractive to young people, so users are becoming more and more Rejuvenation.
Online live broadcasts are highly arbitrary, with high profits and low illegal costs. It is difficult to implement supervision on real-time live broadcasts. At the same time, live broadcast rewards can easily lead minors astray and make them have the idea of earning for nothing.
In terms of improving laws and regulations for webcasting, Li Jun suggested that official censorship standards should be introduced as soon as possible.
At the same time, relevant departments should implement a blocking mechanism for online live broadcasts and anchors that are reviewed and reported, and impose economic penalties or even administrative penalties to increase the cost of violations of laws and regulations.
"After closing the reward function on the platform, it can effectively prevent the vulgar and vulgar behavior of the anchors and rubbing the ball in order to obtain gray income, and purify the online live broadcast environment." Li Jun suggested that in addition to closing the reward function on the platform, it is also necessary to Strengthen official positive energy guidance, and provide traffic support for related positive energy live broadcasts and anchor accounts.
If the relevant departments cannot directly disable the tipping function, they will settle for the next best thing, restrict the revenue of the live-streaming tipping platform, and strictly control the sharing ratio of live-streaming tipping, virtual gifts and other platforms. Reward limit.
Li Jun, deputy to the National People's Congress.
Photo courtesy of the interviewee
This year's National Two Sessions, Li Jun also brought suggestions on strengthening the supervision and rectification of online games.
"Last year, the relevant departments issued a policy, clarifying that minors under the age of 18 can only play games for 1 hour a day, and only on weekends. However, some left-behind children in our village use their elders' ID cards to register game accounts, and the regulations are useless. "Li Jun suggested that minors should be completely banned from playing online games, and that developers who provide online game services to minors should be held accountable.
All online game developers must be forced to set up face recognition login, and minors are prohibited from logging in through face recognition, and face recognition spot checks can also be carried out from time to time during game play.
In addition, Li Jun also suggested that relevant departments should classify games according to different age groups, and restrict the opening of bad games to minors.
At the same time, game products are prohibited from placing any propaganda advertisements on online platforms, especially advertisements containing vulgar content such as violence and pornography.
(over)