China internet censorship

Corruption is not the most serious offence he committed when in office.

Chinese regime spends billions of dollars every year on maintaining social stability.

Public security bureau in Beijing introduced new citizen group to stifle online freedom of speech.

Zhou Xiaoping, a popular Chinese blogger known for being critical of the United States, now heads what some believe to be a regime propaganda body.

China’s Communist Youth League reportedly oversees 10 million online propagandists, many of them young people attending school.

Google bans the certificates issued by the China Internet Network Information Center.

One of China’s top Internet companies, Xunlei, also runs one of its top tools for downloading pirated films. The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) is now suing Xunlei for violating an anti-piracy deal they signed in June 2014.

China is going to “thoroughly implement” a long-discussed real name registration system on the Internet in 2015, signaling the latest attempt by the authorities to further rein in the free-flowing medium that so often makes the regime the butt of its jokes.

Well known Chinese real estate mogul Pan Shiyi calls for an end to China’s Internet censorship.