European Public Policy Blog: Controversial content and free expression: a refresher:” Monday, April 19, 2010 | 6:35 PM Labels: Controversial Content, Free Expression Two and a half years ago, we outlined our approach to removing…
Italian judge to Google: Internet not a lawless prairie: “An Italian judge explained in a court document why he found three Google executives guilty of violating privacy laws there. “ (Via Macworld.)
Google booted from China’s number two carrier: “ ‘We work with any company that obeys the law’ China’s second largest wireless carrier – China Unicom – has said it will remove Google’s search service from…
Google, Yahoo Object to Australia’s Plan for Internet Filtering – WSJ By Jennifer Valentino-DeVries, 23.03.2010 Google and other tech giants are making waves today over Internet censorship in a place people might not expect —…
After China Move, Google Faces the Fallout Google’s China operations came under pressure as some content from its uncensored Hong Kong site was blocked. (Via NYT > Technology.)
Official Google Blog: A new approach to China: an update 3/22/2010 12:03:00 PM On January 12, we announced on this blog that Google and more than twenty other U.S. companies had been the victims of…
Google Will Redirect China Users to Uncensored Site – NYTimes.com: “Google Shuts China Site in Dispute Over Censorship By MIGUEL HELFT and DAVID BARBOZA Published: March 22, 2010 SAN FRANCISCO — Just over two months…
CN – China warns Google to comply with censorship laws (BBC) China’s top internet official has warned that Google will ‘pay the consequences’ if it continues to go against Chinese law. Minister of Industry and…
The Free Speech Blog: Official blog of Index on Censorship » Google convictions: Who should police the internet? 26 February 2010 – by Joe McNamee The Italian court’s decision in the Google/Vividown case is as…
Google convictions reveal two flaws in EU law, not just Italian law: “OPINION: Criticism of last week’s conviction of three Google executives has focused on Italy’s legal system. That focus risks missing a wider point….