- Countries:
- China, U.S.A.
- Topics:
- Freedom of Speech, Internet & Telecoms, Law
This post is also available in:
| 繁體中文: | 中國：Yahoo!對師濤案的道歉... |
| 简体中文: | 中国：Yahoo!对师涛案的道歉... |
Recent Articles also in East Asia
- › China: Draining the brain?
- › China: Environmental issues, citizens on move
- › Japan: Moving Beyond a TV Drama Production
- › Singapore: Is it a city or country?
- › Thailand: Former Prime Minister Passes Away
Recent Links also in East Asia
#
Tobias Harris from Observing Japan blogs about the Hatoyama government's attempt in building a transparent and open government.
#
ESWN translated a local news story about a female deputy editor-in-chief, Le Qian, being assaulted by an attacker in front of her home.
#
Tom Legg blogs about the recent political scandal on the attempt by the Beijing Basic Law expert in re-interpretation of the meaning of democracy in Hong Kong.
Funding drive
Global Voices Email Updates
Get summaries of new stories from Global Voices in your inbox daily, weekly, or just sign up for important announcements.
Our Other Sites
Special Projects
This site is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
Please read our attribution policy.
Catalina Restrepo5 posts 
Deborah Goldemberg8 posts 
Karlo Mikhail Mongaya43 posts 
Scilla Alecci115 posts 
Ismail Dhorat7 posts 
David Reid77 posts 
Tharum Bun36 posts 
Fabienne Flessel49 posts 
Alexey Sidorenko16 posts 
Sara Moreira13 posts 
Nermeen Edrees17 posts 
Ethan Zuckerman93 posts
Journalists are not above the law. Shi Tao violated China’s security laws on classified information. Such laws exists in US also.
And Yahoo didn’t do anything AT&T didn’t do for the US government. Do you know who Chi Mak is? US government thrown him in jail for sending some public presentation he gave at IEEE converence to China.
The docuement is public-domain, and is freely available to the world.
Where’s the cry for injustice?