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![[Case Highlight]](img/sidebar/title-highlight.gif) |
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![[Name]](img/highlight/case-name.gif) |
| Shi Tao |
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![[Offense]](img/highlight/case-offense.gif) |
| Illegally providing state secrets |
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![[Release Date]](img/highlight/case-release.gif) |
| November 23, 2014 |
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![[More Info]](img/utils/more-info_trans.gif) |
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Additional Resources
Other surveys of google.cn
Other preliminary search comparison studies and tools can be found at:
- The Open Net Initiative has developed the Google China Search Comparison, a tool which gives side-by-side comparison of google.cn and google.com (Simplified Chinese language interface) search results.
- CNET's Google's Chinese Wall
chart compares the availability of certain domains through Google, Microsoft, and Yahoo searches.
- Google Blogoscoped looks at censorship
through google.cn's image search on the query 'tiananmen' and 'tianamen'
- Students for a Free Tibet's blog entry looks at searches on Tibet-related terms
HRIC in the Media: On Google.cn
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November 2005 |
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On Technology and Human Rights in China
- The Rise of the Internet and Advancing Human Rights
A call for alliances of conscience that will ensure that the Internet and other advanced technologies
function as a force for beneficial change rather than effective tools of repression in China. (HRIC, 2004)
- Logging on in China's Internet Cafes
An HRIC Field Survey from summer 2005 describing the environment for accessing information through
China's Internet cafes. (HRIC, 2005)
- Human Rights and SPAM: A China Case Study
A case study illustrating how anti-spam technologies and policies can be used by repressive
governments to censor speech and to severely compromise the ability of activists to use email as part of their work.
Includes an IT Best Practices matrix addressing both domestic implementation and cross-border impact of anti-spam
technology and legislation with regards to censorship, freedom of expression, and more. (HRIC, 2005)
- Media Control in China
He Qinglian graphically depicts the threat to life and livelihood that China's journalists face on a
daily basis. (HRIC, 2004)
- Internet Filtering in China in 2004-2005: A Country Study
The OpenNet Initiative tested China's Internet filtering of web content, blog postings, and
e-mail correspondences. (, 2005)
- China's Golden Shield
On corporations and the development of surveillance technology in the People's Republic of China.
(,
2001)
- 'Living dangerously on the Net' Censorship and surveillance of Internet forums
A reporter from RSF posed as a Chinese internet-user to participate in online discussion forums and observe Chinese censorship techniques. The report outlines the level of censorship and failed attempts to by-pass censorship. (, 2003)
- State Control of the Internet in China
Presents a chronological account of increasing surveillance in China as well as statistics on death penalty for Internet-related crimes and enforcement of Internet policies. (, 2002)
- Wired China: Whose Hand is on the Switch?
Roundtable discussion. (, 2002)
- Empirical Analysis of Internet Filtering in China
Descripion of methods and results of attempted Internet access to a wide spectrum of Web sites through Chinese networks. (, 2002)
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