China Disrupts Global Companies’ Web Access as Censorship Bites
on January 16, 2018
Groups fear being forced to use expensive VPN software surveilled by Beijing.
Groups fear being forced to use expensive VPN software surveilled by Beijing.
Last week President Trump reportedly singled out Haiti, El Salvador and African nations as “shithole countries” whose people were not the kind of immigrants the United States wanted.
The call comes as Washington ramps up talk of taking tough action against Beijing, including punitive tariffs, sanctions and even a trade war.
The most critical aspect about cryptocurrency for China to address is criminal activity.
Google denied a media report that claimed the tech giant was re-launching its mapping functions in China, where many of its services are blocked.
The outrage in China over US hotel giant Marriott’s gaffe in which it listed Tibet, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan as independent countries, has spread to a clutch of other well-known international brands as angry internet users sought to “expose” foreign businesses for not respecting Chinese sovereignty.
Maoyan Weying, China’s biggest online movie ticketing platform, is planning a Hong Kong initial public offering that could raise about $1 billion, people with knowledge of the matter said.
China reprimanded three top tech firms on Friday over poor privacy protections, as tech companies face an increasing backlash from consumers and authorities over excessive data collection practices.
A Chinese university has fired a professor accused of sexual misconduct, after a former student named him in a #MeToo campaign.
As the Myanmar government’s violent policy towards its Rohingya Muslims drew increasing international condemnation in 2016, the country’s sometime icon of democracy, Aung San Suu Kyi, declined to speak out for the persecuted minority.