News Source: The Age
| 29 days ago
The bureau that licenses publishers said this week the game's Chinese operator failed to obtain required import approval and should stop signing up customers. Its rival, the Ministry of Culture's cultural products department, fired back that it was...
News Source: Reuters
| 29 days ago
But the bureaucratic friction can produce departures from China's usually secretive and unyielding style of government. In late June, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, which has also sought to assert control of Internet content,...
News Source: Xinhuanet.com
| about 1 month ago
Monday night to suspend its approval of the World of WarCraft online game. It has ordered NetEase.com, China's second-largest Internet games operator and the company with the license to run World of WarCraft in China, not to charge users. NetEase to...