China: more on Hu Jintao's new net censorship regs
Following up on a BB post about news reports of new internet regulations in China, BoingBoing reader Will says,
China: government's new campaign to "cleanse" the internet
Bill Gates and Free Software heckler in China
Google, China, and genocide: web censorship and Tibet
Yahoo aided China in torture, says dissident in lawsuit papers
China dissident's wife: "Yahoo betrayed my husband."
Jailed Chinese dissident's wife to sue Yahoo for ratting out her husband
Yahoo rats out Chinese reporter to Beijing, writer gets 10 years in jail
China: gov to expand "Great 'Net Firewall," censor web even more
Report: Yahoo helped jail another Chinese 'net dissident, Li Zhi
Journalism school won't return Yahoo's controversial $1M grant
Report: Yahoo implicated in 3rd China dissident case
Yahoo could stay in China and stop sending its users to jail
Harsh words for US tech firms from House at China 'net hearings
Report: verdict confirms Yahoo helped jail China dissident #2
Xeni's LAT op-ed: war, blogs, news, and profit.
Amnesty Int'l. confronts Yahoo over jailed Chinese reporter
NPR "Xeni Tech": Yahoo may have aided in jailing of second China writer
Tech firms blasted over China policies on Capitol Hill
HK lawmaker: Yahoo unit had role in Shi Tao's jailing
Chinese activist to Jerry Yang: You are helping to maintain an evil system
This is from the blog of an English-language "polisher" who works for Xinhua news agency. The piece that got picked up by Reuters (and passed on to CNN) actually crossed his desk. His view, like those of many observers here in China, is that Hu Jintao's statements are, at this stage, typical government claptrap. "Duffman says a lot of things."Previously on BoingBoing:Although China still labors under an uneven regime of censorship, there is a surprisingly wide array of opinion and internal debate that goes on, in print and on the 'net. danwei.org is always a good place to start if you're curious about what's going on in the Chinese media. They publish interviews, translations, and provide a very down-to-earth perspective on the Chinese press and its travails.


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