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The site also expenses a small fee for each clip. Online porn is banned in ChinaWhile the Chinese government has long expressed its political beliefs by way of public stances on sex, the ban on online pornography in the country is reasonably recent. In the 1980s, the Chinese government began a crusade in opposition t "spiritual pollution," a term which encompassed Western movies, liberal political tracts, and erotica. However, the Chinese government's ongoing crusade against pornography shows that there's more to it than just challenge over the health of young men and their sexual lives. The Chinese government is cracking down on pornography on the internet, claiming it is a kind of religious pollution and that anyone caught distributing it could be jailed for all times. However, despite the laws and the govt's crackdown, the Chinese Internet has endured to be an enormous source of pornography. One of the most effective web pages in China, Kuaibo (sometimes abbreviated QVOD), has been shut down and its users have been barred from staring at or downloading content material. The site, which was launched in 2007, introduced both streaming videos and torrent downloads. It used third-party servers to distribute content. By 2012, more than 300 million people had used Kuaibo, a site known for porn and Hollywood movies. PPU is common in ChinaChina is a conservative culture and its attitudes toward sex are commonly different from those of more liberal societies.
15.04.2023