To the Point
Can Google and China Make Amends?
Earlier this year, Google announced it would no longer submit to Chinese censorship, but would re-route Internet users to sites in Hong Kong. China called it “unacceptable,” and today was the day that Google's license to operate in China expired. The deadline passed without any announcement from China.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readEarlier this year, Google announced it would no longer submit to Chinese censorship, but would re-route Internet users to sites in Hong Kong. China called it “unacceptable,” and today was the day that Google's license to operate in China expired. The deadline passed without any announcement from China. Rebecca MacKinnon, visiting fellow at Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy, testified today before the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission on China's information-control practices.
The full episode
3 of 3
Stimulus or Austerity?: That Is the Question- 0:00Season’s First Hurricane Complicates Gulf Oil Clean-up
- 7:28Stimulus or Austerity?: That Is the Question
- 45:21Can Google and China Make Amends?You’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Stimulus or Austerity?: That Is the Question- 0:00Season’s First Hurricane Complicates Gulf Oil Clean-up
- 7:28Stimulus or Austerity?: That Is the Question
- 45:21Can Google and China Make Amends?You’re reading this