会游泳的鱼
新手上路
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- 2003-01-19
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我和一个加拿大本地的几个学生合写一篇论文，internet governance from governents. 我写初稿，我特别的提到了中国的互联网的发展和有些网站被屏蔽的情况。结果到他们手里改完了可倒好，除了几个中国互联网发展的数字，其余的关于China governance部分被写得一塌糊涂。下面就是这部分，我估计是我对于论文里强烈抨击美国用Carnivore System侵犯隐私的一种反击。这里的论述完全不符合事实，我和他们争辩，他们告诉我西方媒体都是这么写的，他们也没有办法，我做了调查，这篇文章根本就是胡扯，我告诉他们，100万人说同一个谎话，结果还是谎话。他们最后终于妥协了，保持客观的同时，改掉了这篇文章。为什么这么睁眼说瞎话的事情就大行其道呢？我和他们也谈到了西方媒体对中国的偏见，他们表示爱莫能助，这不是他们能管得了的事情。----真得很遗憾，怎么才能改变这种不利的局面呢？
The internet was introduced to China and its population a little later than other countries. In a short period of time, the internet in China has successfully adapted to the transition of this new technology. Presently, China has celebrated its 10th year of being on-line as a country. Presently, there are 79,500,000 Chinese netizens in China. The computer access to the internet in China is 30,890,00 with a domain name under .cn is 340,000 , and number of websites are 596,000; the total bandwidth of international links is 27,216M; the number of IPv4 address in the mainland of China is more than 40,000,000.
In China, the Communist party is in power, and control of media and information that enters the country is in effect. This has been an important issue for the Chinese government since 1949. When online discussions and information started to enter China via the internet, the Chinese government took action. In 2003, the government blocked all entry of Chinese netizens from entering websites and internet cafes. The internet address in particular was www.CnBlog.org, which the government found over half a million of citizens on the “blog” website. Chinese citizens were found to discuss political issues, and gain information of the world politics. Arrests were made on commentators, and control became the name of the game. Now all chat rooms and other groups that express their opinions (also known as the blogosphere) world wide have been banned. Words such as dictatorship, truth, riot police are completely banned from the internet system. This blocking effect is present for all Chinese population, including the 300 internet surfers on their cellular telephones. The Chinese government presently fears that “…uncontrolled online information will cause the regime to collapse. Since 2002 China’s police force has established internet departments in more than 700 cities and provinces. The net police monitors websites and emails for heretical teachings or feudal superstitions and information that may be harmful to the dignity or interests of the state. Since 2002, all internet services providers have had to sign a self-censorship pledge before they can operate” (News Scientist Print Edition, 2004).
Also, there is something else that the Chinese government has chosen to implement. The government has implemented a tool that is known as “the great firewall of China”. This is a blocking system that halts citizens to access the nine internet portals that may direct citizens to the global world of the internet. The Chinese government believes that these measures of governance are needed to control 90 millions news hungry individuals.
The internet was introduced to China and its population a little later than other countries. In a short period of time, the internet in China has successfully adapted to the transition of this new technology. Presently, China has celebrated its 10th year of being on-line as a country. Presently, there are 79,500,000 Chinese netizens in China. The computer access to the internet in China is 30,890,00 with a domain name under .cn is 340,000 , and number of websites are 596,000; the total bandwidth of international links is 27,216M; the number of IPv4 address in the mainland of China is more than 40,000,000.
In China, the Communist party is in power, and control of media and information that enters the country is in effect. This has been an important issue for the Chinese government since 1949. When online discussions and information started to enter China via the internet, the Chinese government took action. In 2003, the government blocked all entry of Chinese netizens from entering websites and internet cafes. The internet address in particular was www.CnBlog.org, which the government found over half a million of citizens on the “blog” website. Chinese citizens were found to discuss political issues, and gain information of the world politics. Arrests were made on commentators, and control became the name of the game. Now all chat rooms and other groups that express their opinions (also known as the blogosphere) world wide have been banned. Words such as dictatorship, truth, riot police are completely banned from the internet system. This blocking effect is present for all Chinese population, including the 300 internet surfers on their cellular telephones. The Chinese government presently fears that “…uncontrolled online information will cause the regime to collapse. Since 2002 China’s police force has established internet departments in more than 700 cities and provinces. The net police monitors websites and emails for heretical teachings or feudal superstitions and information that may be harmful to the dignity or interests of the state. Since 2002, all internet services providers have had to sign a self-censorship pledge before they can operate” (News Scientist Print Edition, 2004).
Also, there is something else that the Chinese government has chosen to implement. The government has implemented a tool that is known as “the great firewall of China”. This is a blocking system that halts citizens to access the nine internet portals that may direct citizens to the global world of the internet. The Chinese government believes that these measures of governance are needed to control 90 millions news hungry individuals.
