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"Indeed the Open Platform is now one of the hottest topics in China. The question remains though: how will Chinese users respond to open SNSs and will any of the local Chinese social networks go global?"
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Written in February, I'm reminded of this in the wake of Charle's Mok's latest post about HK activists getting their accounts shut.
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Another old post... in the wake of complaints in HK about the disabling of accounts belonging to political activists
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"The growing list of Facebook dissidents and cyber-dissidents should not remain in Middle Eastern prisons unnoticed."
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"While William Bao Bean said in a recent interview that we should Expect More Digital Garages in China, Vivek Wadhwa disagrees, asserting that China is not innovating and has still has not moved beyond copycat status."
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"Authoritarian governments can lock up bloggers. It is harder to outwit them..." The Economist covers the Global Voices Summit.
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Law Prof. Susan Crawford expresses concern: called it a "sea change" in the institution's approach because the plan could "allow for any government to effectively veto a string that makes it uncomfortable."
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"China's government, while not notable for public accountability, pays close attention to popular opinion and recognizes that nationalism is a double-edged sword....[it] can quickly turn against any perceived weakness in a leadership that appears to have
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re: self-censorship of Dutch Wikipedia "It is disappointing however to see Wikipedia cave in.."
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"the true integration comes online itself. The integration between journalists and citizens. Of course, there should be no distinction between them. But journalists still wish to see themselves as a class apart."
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"Fearful of terrorist attacks and of embarrassing protests, the authorities are draping a security blanket over Beijing so thick that many residents fear it will stifle the Games."
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