"Google Inc, the search engine leader’s exit from the Chinese mainland is a deliberate plot," Ding Yifan, a researcher at the Development Research Center under China's State Council, said "Google's case is in essence part of the U.S. Internet intrusive strategy worldwide under the excuse that it advocates a free Internet.”
Ding said the withdrawal was a part of WASHINGTON'S POLITICAL GAMES WITH CHINA.
Ding’s comments is a contrast to that of the Chinese Foreign Ministry, which on Mar 23 sought to distance Google’s actions from politics.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said last week that Google’s decision about whether to pull out of China is really between Google and China, and has nothing to do with USA Government.
In January, she called on U.S. technology companies to resist censorship of the Internet and said perpetrators of cyber attacks such as those who targeted Google must face consequences. She also said China’s Internet controls could harm the nation’s development.
Mountain View, California-based Google said in a blog post earlier this week that it believes “this new approach of providing uncensored search in simplified Chinese from Google.com.hk is a sensible solution to the challenges we’ve faced - it’s entirely legal and will meaningfully increase access to information for people in China.”
China has 384 million Internet users, according to government data, more than the total U.S. population.
Ding said the withdrawal was a part of WASHINGTON'S POLITICAL GAMES WITH CHINA.
Ding’s comments is a contrast to that of the Chinese Foreign Ministry, which on Mar 23 sought to distance Google’s actions from politics.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said last week that Google’s decision about whether to pull out of China is really between Google and China, and has nothing to do with USA Government.
In January, she called on U.S. technology companies to resist censorship of the Internet and said perpetrators of cyber attacks such as those who targeted Google must face consequences. She also said China’s Internet controls could harm the nation’s development.
Mountain View, California-based Google said in a blog post earlier this week that it believes “this new approach of providing uncensored search in simplified Chinese from Google.com.hk is a sensible solution to the challenges we’ve faced - it’s entirely legal and will meaningfully increase access to information for people in China.”
China has 384 million Internet users, according to government data, more than the total U.S. population.
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