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Chinese authorities intend to police and control instant messaging, cell phones, Web logs and search engines.
The New York Times
The story "Chinese plan tougher rules on cyberspace" published July 4, 2006 at 6:55 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from The New York Times expires after 7 days.
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- interesting...
- I wonder how this works in China. Does one half of the population monitor the other half? If so, who watches the half who is watching the other half? In short--isn't this basically a waste of time? Answering my own question: Yes, of course it is. Given how long it takes them to corral all "rogue" web sites, forums, IMs, etc. they are up against an impossible task to monitor the population in general. Thank goodness we live in a (mostly) free society.
- Reply to this comment
- interesting...
- I wonder how this works in China. Does one half of the population monitor the other half? If so, who watches the half who is watching the other half? In short--isn't this basically a waste of time? Answering my own question: Yes, of course it is. Given how long it takes them to corral all "rogue" web sites, forums, IMs, etc. they are up against an impossible task to monitor the population in general. Thank goodness we live in a (mostly) free society.
- Reply to this comment
