China's government launched a month-long campaign to stamp out Internet pornography on Monday, with Google's search engine topping the list of Web sites it wants to see crack down on pornographic content. Full Article at Macworld UK

IN A major crackdown on pornographic material made available on the internet, the Chinese government has targeted several popular search engines including the Google search engine and other online portals. Full Article at Merinews

(CNN) -- China has released a blacklist of 19 major online portals and Web sites, including Google and Baidu, that it claims provide and spread pornographic or obscene content, state media reported. Full Article at CNN

Google needs to do more to block pornography from leaking into China, the government charged Monday, as it launched a month-long anti-porn campaign, PC World reports. But it’s not just Google. China also wants these sites to their part: Baidu.com, Sina. Full Article at ZDNet

BEIJING — China warned Google and other popular Web portals Monday that they must do more to block pornographic material from reaching Chinese users, the latest in a series of government crackdowns targeting Internet content. Full Article at Denver Post

China's government launched a month-long campaign to stamp out Internet pornography on Monday, with Google's search engine topping the list of Web sites it wants to see crack down on pornographic content. Full Article at PC World

China's government has accused the country's leading internet search engines and web portals, including Google, of threatening public morals by carrying pornographic and vulgar content. Full Article at Financial Times

Web sites that fail to comply to the demand risk being punished or shut down, according to a statement on a government-run news site. Full Article at San Francisco Chronicle

A month-long campaign has been launched against websites that "spread pornography and threaten the morals of young people", the government said yesterday. Full Article at People's Daily Online