It was removed after Chinese media visited the village this week, the Telegraph reports.
One of the villagers told Guangdong province's Southern Metropolis newspaper that the move is a total disregard for their privacy.
Zhan Zhongle, a Peking University law professor, told the Beijing-based Global Times that it was illegal for the local government to disclose the private information for the good of family planning work.
According to the paper, China's one-child policy was introduced in 1979 following a 1950s baby boom that sparked fears of a potential demographic crisis if the number of births was not brought under control.
Source: ANI
