bin etwas skeptisch aber neugierig ob der einschätzung: "This will make the extent of Chinese censorship a lot clearer even to ordinary Chinese people who are not aware of it," said Jeremy Goldkorn, who does the blog and runs an Internet research firm. He also runs a Web site called danwei.org, which has been blocked since July.
"Many people think Google should negotiate with the Chinese government," said Zhou Shuguang, a blogger who has done investigative reporting across the country and has used the name Zola. But he said that "the withdrawal from China will wake up more Chinese and make more people discover that China lacks freedom on the Internet and the government has very strong censorship online. There are no benefits to people at all if Google continues to make concessions with Chinese authorities." http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/01/13/AR2010011301168.html Am 13. Januar 2010 14:53 schrieb Franz Ablinger <f...@monochrom.at>: > google macht sie dafür wieder niedriger. in china kann man plötzlich > tianamen googeln. > das ist de facto eine wirtschaftskriegserklärung, die zunächst mit der > ausweisung der botschafter endet. google.cn wird demnach vermutlich den > betrieb in china einstellen. wurscht, es gibt eh den marktführer baidu. > > fra > > links: > http://images.google.cn/images?hl=zh-CN&sa=1&q=tianamen > http://www.baidu.cn/ > > > ----- Ursprüngliche Mail ----- > Von: "Rainer Fuegenstein" <r...@kaneda.iguw.tuwien.ac.at> > nein, die sache liegt anscheinend etwas anders: > > http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Google-erwaegt-Rueckzug-aus-China-903117.html > -- mag. hc voigt kellerabteil.org 0699-19586738
