China Launches Campaign to Combat Copyright Infringement and Protect Teenagers

Beijing, The Gulf Observer: Chinese authorities have initiated a comprehensive campaign to intensify the crackdown on copyright infringement, aiming to safeguard the rights and interests of teenagers. The campaign, launched by the Publicity Department of the Communist Party of China Central Committee in conjunction with several other departments, focuses on combating illegal activities that involve piracy and unauthorized sales.

The campaign specifically targets the unauthorized reproduction, sale, and online dissemination of textbooks, picture books, cartoons, and exam materials. These illegal activities are seen as threats to intellectual property rights and the educational development of teenagers.

Authorities will strengthen inspections and investigations within the publishing market, printing companies, as well as bookstores and printing shops located near educational campuses. This increased scrutiny aims to identify and eliminate sources of pirated materials.

Furthermore, the campaign will enhance the monitoring and regulation of e-commerce platforms to prevent the dissemination and sale of pirated educational resources. This measure is intended to curb the spread of infringing materials online, ensuring that legitimate educational content is protected.

In addition to enforcement actions, the campaign will also promote awareness of copyright protection among students. A variety of educational activities will be organized on school campuses to educate students about the importance of respecting intellectual property rights and the legal implications of copyright infringement.

This initiative underscores China’s commitment to protecting intellectual property rights and ensuring a fair and legal educational environment for teenagers.