For one, the crackdown comes before Chinese New Year, which is a time to center around a harmonious holiday. Pornography is unlawful in China, but there are many cases of individuals sharing pornographic content material online. The Chinese authorities always issues orders to stamp out irrelevant online content and punish people who distribute it. In late 2012, a two-month crusade was launched towards pornographic guides. This led to major cyber web portals signing a letter of dedication to end the spread of online pornography. Besides cracking down on online pornography, the Chinese authorities has also cracked down on sites that host politically delicate content. The authorities fears that the information superhighway could become a harmful conduit for spreading threatening ideas and pictures. It has targeted sites that function pornography, and sites that host videos featuring political protests. As a results of these crackdowns, nearly 440,000 posts and 868 people were imprisoned. In addition, the Chinese government is expanding its crusade against spreading rumors, threatening to sue those that repost such posts. The crusade is prone to end after the Olympics.
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However, some creators fear litigation will alienate their base of hardcore fans. Because most people of doujinshi creators are hardcore fans, launching litigation would have unsafe reputational penalties. Also, destroying a low-profit fan comic could leave an artist with an ogre-like reputation. Luckily, the Japanese Copyright Law doesn't force creators to remove their fan comics unless the rights holder complains about their use. Moreover, many rights holders don't whinge in regards to the use of pre-established characters, as borrowing characters has been common since the beginning of the trendy manga and anime industries. Although the Doujinshi market is far smaller than the mainstream market, there is still a big variety of Japanese porn videos accessible on the Internet.