Haikou establishes online 110 alarm system "virtual police" to patrol online.
From October 11th, more than 60 websites in Haikou, such as Nanhai Net and Tianya Online, can see the network "110 alarm kiosks" at the bottom of the homepage; In more than 300 cyberspace such as forums and communities of these websites, there are two "virtual policemen" patrolling. Internet users can call the police online by clicking on "110 alarm kiosk" or "virtual police".
Network supervision police
Accept online alarms around the clock.
On the afternoon of October 11th, Haikou Public Security Bureau officially opened the "Online 110" alarm service website (http://www.haikou.cyberpolice.cn), launched the online 110 alarm service, and accepted people’s alarm, help and consultation on the Internet, which marked that Haikou officially began to openly manage the local Internet space according to law, in order to maintain online order, prevent and crack down on online crimes.
The "110 Alarm Pavilion" and "Virtual Police" are linked to the "Online 110" alarm service website, and netizens can log on to the online alarm website of Haikou Public Security Bureau by clicking on the relevant icons. The network police are on duty 24 hours a day, accepting and handling the online alarms and help-seeking of the masses at any time. After receiving the alarm information, the police will give feedback to the alarm person within 30 minutes. The masses can log on to the alarm service website directly, and can also complete the online alarm according to the instructions and tips on the webpage.
All websites
Will set up a "virtual police"
It is understood that in January, 2006, shenzhen public took the lead in the open management of the Internet in China, creating the experience of realistic management of "virtual society". In August 2007, the Ministry of Public Security decided to carry out the open management of the Internet nationwide. The open management of the Internet according to law means that the public security network supervision department draws lessons from the traditional public security management experience of public security organs, and adopts the localized and realistic management of online virtual communities, virtual spaces and virtual people according to the relevant laws and regulations of public security management and Internet management, and carries out the work of online community inspection management, basic management, online police handling, and serving the masses.
Haikou Public Security Bureau will further strengthen the management of Internet access service units, information service units and Internet cafes, hotels, hotels and other public places providing Internet access services in Haikou, supervise and guide the above-mentioned units to establish and improve the safety management system, implement legal safety precautions, set up alarm booths on all websites of the city, and set up "virtual police" in major cyberspace such as forums to conduct public patrols to maintain online order.
150 volunteers
Assist the police to maintain online order.
It is understood that at present, more than 80% of the network resources in Hainan Province are concentrated in Haikou City, where there are more than 6,000 websites. Since February, 2006, Haikou Public Security Bureau began to actively explore the open management of the Internet, and launched the trial operation of the "Coconut City Cyber Police" alarm website. So far, it has received more than 3,600 reports or information about illegal and criminal activities on the Internet.
In order to fully mobilize social forces and build a comprehensive prevention and control system of virtual society, Haikou Public Security Bureau has fully mobilized social forces to participate in the management and supervision of the Internet. At present, a team of network security officers has been established among employees in major Internet operating units, and 150 network security volunteers have been recruited from the society. They will assist public security organs in maintaining online order, preventing and cracking down on online crimes. (Reporter Huang Xiaohua Special correspondent Huang Peiyue Intern Wang Caihong)
Editor: xu wen hua