On Monday, Google made good on its promise
to stop censorship of its Chinese search engine, Google.cn, by rerouting
viewers to its unfettered Hong
Kong site. According to the company’s chief legal officer, David
Drummond, the move was “a sensible solution to the challenges we've
faced—it's entirely legal and will meaningfully increase access to information
for people in
Members of Congress urge Meles to end repression (8)
Signs of change in North Korea (3)
Remembering Henry Nxumalo, pioneer under apartheid (10)
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Nigeria journalists obstructed on World Press Freedom Day (1)
In UK talks, some practical solutions for Pakistani press (2)
Nigeria's new FOI law brings celebration, challenges (4)
Sri Lanka Supreme Court slams door on websites (1)
Anti-foreign attitudes bode ill for China correspondents (1)
Walter Cronkite's press freedom legacy
In Ethiopia, anti-terrorism law chills reporting on security
Rwandan minister: ‘It’s OK to be anti-government’
Uganda's Museveni issues warning to news media
Reluctant activist: A brother’s struggle to free Dawit Isaac
What's become of the people in this photo?
In Ugandan courts, important press battles
Nepal’s media brave threats in 'interesting times'
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