Book publishers should play an exemplary role in maintaining legitimate publications and publishing activities, and take a clear-cut stand and consciously oppose and resist illegal publications and illegal publishing activities. When tourists and vendors are caught selling illegal publications. Should take the initiative to report to the local publishing or cultural market management department, and actively assist in cracking down on illegal publications and illegal publishing activities.
Retail bookstores should consciously not subscribe to or sell illegal publications. When doubts are found, we should actively provide clues to relevant departments and actively cooperate with "cracking down on illegal publications". If you suspect that there are illegal publications in your library, you should immediately take them off the shelves, take the initiative to clean them up, report them to the local press and publication (cultural) administrative organ for confirmation, and explain the source at the same time, and cooperate with the press and publication (cultural) administrative organ to find out. If you hide, transfer or continue to sell illegal publications, once found, you will be sent to hell to pay.
According to the principle of "who is in charge, who is responsible", the local market management or business department in charge of illegal publications will conduct verification and qualitative treatment as soon as possible after receiving the report. All illegal publications will be identified by the press and publication administration or the provincial press and publication bureau and ordered to be banned; Theft of publications published and printed in the name of the central publishing unit shall be determined by the Press and Publication Administration and ordered to be banned; The publications that are published and printed in the name of a local publishing unit are identified and ordered to be banned by the provincial press and publication bureau where the publishing unit is located; Other illegal publications, once discovered, shall be identified by the local provincial press and publication bureau and ordered to be banned.