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Unveiling Internet Censorship in China: The Golden Shield Project

This presentation delves into the intricacies of internet censorship in the People's Republic of China, shedding light on the extensive regulations enforced by the Golden Shield Project. Learn about the 60 internet regulations and the 50,000-strong internet police, with 30,000 dedicated to the project. Discover the content restrictions in China, from pro-democracy activism to topics like police brutality and Tibet. Explore the banned websites and platforms, including YouTube, Facebook, and Wikipedia, and the consequences of defying the stringent online regulations. Join us for a comprehensive look at the challenges and implications of online freedom in China.

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Unveiling Internet Censorship in China: The Golden Shield Project

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Internet censorship in the People's Republic of China Group Presentation by Alauddin, Michel, Malik and Toshe

  2. Golden Shield Project: 60 Internet regulations 50.000 men in the Internet police ( 30,000 in the project)

  3. If you're in China, than you can NOT: • Have a web site-  marked as pro-democracy activist • Post news with topics such as: police brutality, freedom of speech, democracy. Because of these rules Voice of America is now blocked in China. • Have a web site or to post content related to the Taiwanese government. • To create or provide any content which may be seen by the Chinese authorities as a pornographic or violent • Talk about criminals, especially if it includes some of the national or city authorities • Post anything about Tibet, Dalai Lama, neither about his teachings or philosophy.

  4. Internet police reminds you - We are watching you!Cartoon characters: Jingjing and Chacha

  5. Olympic Games with unofficial discipline: Free Internet surfing

  6. The Ministry of truth

  7. Mingvi Powdered Milk

  8. The Nobel Prize Award Ceremony

  9. The list of "inappropriate" and blocked web sites: Source: www.wikipedia.com) Media Radio Canada International Chinese (Blocked since Mar.2010), United Nations News - independent news website, Wired.com - blocked last on 1/9/2010, China Times - last blocked in 2002 Blogging and web hosting services Youtube - Last time blocked on March, 24, 2009. Still blocked, Flickr, Face book, Wikipedia, East Side Boxing, Isohunt, Technocrati, Blogspot, Plurk, Wretch, Twitter, Foursquare and PBworks  International Organizations Amnesty International Human Rights Watch Reporters Without Borders Wiki Leaks

  10. Expert’s Opinion:

  11. CASE: Chinese woman sent to jail after satirical tweet

  12. Q and A

  13. Thank You

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