China beefs up crackdown on cybercrimes
BEIJING -- China's top procuratorate has vowed to further crackdown on cybercrimes, cautioning against the spread of traditional crimes in cyberspace.
Last year, procuratorial organs across China prosecuted 142,000 people for suspected cybercrimes, including crimes perpetrated through internet and telecom technologies as well as such illegal activities in upper and lower reaches. The figure showed an increase of 47.9 percent year on year, according to the latest data from the Supreme People's Procuratorate (SPP).
The SPP drew attention to the escalation of traditional crimes in cyberspace, noting that fraud and gambling-related crimes committed with the help of the internet accounted for 64.4 percent of the total number of cybercrimes in 2020.
China's procuratorates have pledged to intensify the fight against cybercrimes while promoting coordination with relevant parties of the society to address the issue at the source.
- Number of drug-related cases in China drops significantly in 2025
- Shanghai international student choir celebrates new year
- China's wetland area ranks first in Asia, 4th globally
- Shanghai's political advisory body opens annual session
- Chinese Academy of Sciences awards key breakthroughs in ethanol, semiconductor tech
- China's rail fleets ready for Spring Festival travel rush?































