In addition to websites, microblogs also play an important role with increasing significance in communication between governments and the public, according to the report.
So far, more than 60,000 government bodies have run microblog accounts in Sina.com, China's largest tweeting service provider.
Luo Wen, president of CCID, an Internet observing institute, said government microblogs are deeply rooted in China's 500 million netizens and can amplify government voices with the influence of microblogs.
But China has a long way to go as there is still gap between transparency of government websites and expectations of the public.
About 68 percent of government websites have not yet well organized their online information, and 70 percent lack detailed information, the report said.
Xu Yu, director of the information department of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, said China will further improve government transparency with upgraded technologies to better serve the public.
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