China vowed Tuesday to keep a tight grip on the Internet, saying it would continue to block anything considered subversive or threatening to "national unity." The "white paper" statement of government policy was released three months after a public dispute over censorship prompted Google to shut its mainland-based search engine. The white paper did not mention Google but put the onus on companies to block content deemed sensitive.
June 09, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
China vowed Tuesday to keep a tight grip on the Internet, saying it would continue to block anything considered subversive or threatening to “national unity.”
The “white paper” statement of government policy was released three months after a public dispute over censorship prompted Google Inc. to shut its mainland-based search engine.
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