China 'hit' pirated website

In order to boycott online games that are too violent or unhealthy, China scans illegal websites, computer markets and Internet cafes.

This is part of a campaign to limit crime in teenagers. This activity, titled 'Operation For Tomorrow' temporarily translated 'Action for Tomorrow', also targeted at unregistered websites but provided services or games for gamers. This plan 'will use law to attack, investigate and prosecute . to clean up the environment in which young people are nurtured and prevented from criminals and illegal activities' .

The Xinhua news agency of China said the plan is specifically aimed at helping children who drop out of school, live wandering, or children of families who have been abandoned by their parents passionate about doing business.

Unlicensed Internet cafes, called 'black Web bars' will have to be closed and monitoring and monitoring will tighten with legitimate cafes.

Internet cafes are constantly viewed as perpetrators of juvenile crimes, causing them to skip school, most ignoring regulations prohibiting people under 18 years of age.Located in small towns and cities in China, these cafes mainly provide online game services.The government repeatedly reprimanded and blamed Internet cafes for causing addiction and stimulating teenagers to commit crimes to earn money to play online games.