According to CLS News Agency, combating and governing cybercrime has become a global challenge. The Eighth National Criminal Trial Work Conference, held on November 13th, emphasized safeguarding cyberspace security, outlining specific requirements in three areas: First, it called for focusing on emerging issues such as the handling of virtual currencies involved in cases, online live-streaming of obscene performances, jurisdiction over cybercrime cases, and electronic data evidence collection and authentication; further improving judicial rules, standardizing judgment criteria, and promoting lawful and civilized internet use. Second, it stressed the need to severely crack down on cross-border online gambling crimes, holding online platforms that provide services for overseas gambling and disseminate harmful gambling-related information criminally liable, and cooperating with relevant departments to rectify online gambling promotion chains. Third, it called for intensified efforts to combat upstream illegal activities in the black and gray industries, such as infringing on citizens' personal information; severely punishing "industry insiders"; applying occupational bans according to law; and promoting the strengthening of regulatory responsibilities of online platforms.