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"the Securities and Exchange Commission has rejected a request from Yahoo to "omit" a shareholder resolution proposed by those funds, to have Yahoo adopt anti-censorship policies."
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"Yahoo's China arm lost a case in a Beijing court that found it had infringed copyrights by allowing links to pirated music on its search engine." (Interestingly Baidu recently won a similar case...)
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"Wi-Fi access startup Fon said Monday it had come to an agreement with Time Warner Cable that would allow customers of the cable provider's high speed Internet access to share their connections publicly via a specialized router available from Fon." Congra
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"Google Inc. won the right to sell advertising on 400 Web sites owned by China Telecom Corp., helping the company compete with Microsoft Corp. and Baidu.com Inc. in the world's second-biggest Internet market."
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"Venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins is opening up shop in China. The Chinese government is offering tax incentives in an effort to bulk up the nation's scrawny technology sector, so the timing could be right."
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"Google offered an apology to search rival Sohu who complained its data was used by Google in a new Internet tool. This recent controversy highlights the intense competition in China’s booming online market where Internet companies invest heavily on sea
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"Rule #1: A blog isn’t a publication. It’s a person. The thing about blogs is that the most interesting ones are interesting because of the people who write them and the people who read them."
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...knocking off Microsoft for number one. Interestingly China Mobile is the world's number 5.
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"Popular Chinese blogger Wang Xiaofeng hosted a face to face meeting to his fans ..."
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"Drafting a new licensing rule for online magazines is on the agenda of China’s administration of press and publication, which will require online magazines to obtain license from the government before publishing, China Business News reported."
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"China's chief censor has been been removed from his post, state media reported Tuesday, following an outcry this year over a reported decision to ban eight books."
" SEC Says Yahoo Shareholders Must Vote on Anti-censorship Resolution"
Since America is a democracy, why doesn't those people who are anti-censorship run for the 2008 Presidential election themselves. Then they can make anti-censorship a law of the land.
Its weird. I have been told America is a democracy. Yet all I have been reading in the news about the 2008 US Presidential election is a race between Republican and Democrat candidates. Seems like in America you must be either a Republican or Democrat to run for President. Not everyone can run. If you try to put your name on the Presidential Ballot, it probably would not even appear on the ballot paper. So it must not be a democracy but a system monopolized by 2 political parties.
If I am not mistaken, even the decision on who is to be the Democrat Presidential candidate is decided upon using PUBLIC MONEY on ballot papers financed with PUBLIC money on a Public financed premise (eg. a high school). A person would walk into a government high school and cast his ballot on who he thinks should be the Democrat Presidential candidate.
Its very weird, because in most other democracies, political parties have to pay for their own internal party elections. They have to print their own ballot papers to conduct their own elections.
Posted by: mahathir_fan | April 27, 2007 at 04:53 AM