Daniello said:Thank you for the link. I wasn't aware of some information included in this presentation. Have you observed, that mostly the poorest countries have the least cenzorship?:)
Ellipse said:Daniello said:Thank you for the link. I wasn't aware of some information included in this presentation. Have you observed, that mostly the poorest countries have the least cenzorship?:)
Yes, that struck me too. On the Est of the map this is Mongolia.
Could you please explain the "PTB" abbreviation?Mac said:It would be interesting to see a breakdown like this on Internet monitoring. That is, how and what extent Internet traffic is scrutinized by the PTB.
Mac
Daniello said:Could you please explain the "PTB" abbreviation?Mac said:It would be interesting to see a breakdown like this on Internet monitoring. That is, how and what extent Internet traffic is scrutinized by the PTB.
Mac
Dawn said:It's short for "Powers That Be."
:)
Daniello said:Could you please explain the "PTB" abbreviation?Mac said:It would be interesting to see a breakdown like this on Internet monitoring. That is, how and what extent Internet traffic is scrutinized by the PTB.
Mac
Of course. Mostly, they have less money to spend on enforcement. That which clearly threatens the blatant gangsters in power is given highest priority; after that, there's not much money left.Daniello said:Thank you for the link. I wasn't aware of some information included in this presentation. Have you observed, that mostly the poorest countries have the least cenzorship?:)
Yes, generally. What's more, some poor countries do have VERY mild copyright and other internet laws which allow carrying out illegal activities to an extreme, to say the least. And there is currently no way to stop this, or rather, no intention to stop this.Sirius said:Thanks for the link.
[quote author=Daniello]Have you observed, that mostly the poorest countries have the least cenzorship?
Pashalis said:a few questions come to my mind when I see this presentation:
who made it ?
what's the source of the informations presented ?
is it a present time description of the situation ?