InfoAnda - China says Google no exception to the law |

Pakistanis angry over detentions in Times Sq. case
Monday, May 24, 2010
ISLAMABAD – Relatives of three men detained by Pakistan for alleged links to the suspect in the attempted Times Square bombing say the men are innocent.
They

Taiwan denies boycotting Australian film festival
Thursday, August 6, 2009

AFP - Thursday, August 6TAIPEI (AFP) - - Taiwan's Beijing-friendly government on Wednesday denied boycotting an Australian film festival amid a row over the e

Merkel's support dips, regional ally resigns International
Thursday, September 3, 2009

By Sarah Marsh and Noah Barkin

BERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel suffered a double blow on Thursday as a senior party ally in east German

Minister seeks closure of anti-Berlusconi websites
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
ROME (AFP) - – The Italian government moved Tuesday to close down Internet sites encouraging further violence against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who

Asian markets mixed after Wall Street rally
Wednesday, March 18, 2009

By ELAINE KURTENBACH,AP Business Writer AP - Wednesday, March 18SHANGHAI - Asia's stock market rally seemed to be running out of steam Wednesday, despite an

Dr. Dre debuts Detox in Dr. Pepper ad | Entertainment | | 29 May 2009
Jerusalem mayoral race highlights religious rifts | International | | 10 November 2008
Teenagers hurt at Bahrain rally hours after F1 go-ahead | | 14 April 2012

Safety scandal hits China's dairy exports: state media | 7 February 2009

Forum Views () Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : China says Google no exception to the law |

Edition: U.S. Article Comments (14) Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared FBI broke law in phone searches: report 8:11am EST NBC chief defends role in late-night debacle 1:55am EST Goldman delays bonus decision: source 8:00am EST Watchdog's fate in Senate key to financial reform 18 Jan 2010 A China that says "no" casts economic shadows 18 Jan 2010 Watchdog's fate in Senate key to financial reform 18 Jan 2010 FBI broke law in phone searches: report 8:11am EST Kraft snares Cadbury for $19.6 billion 7:51am EST JAL files for bankruptcy | Video 7:40am EST Apple to host event January 27, tablet expected 18 Jan 2010 China says Google no exception to the law BEIJING Tue Jan 19, 2010 8:44am EST Related News Little future for Google in China without search Thu, Jan 14 2010 China defends censorship after Google threat Thu, Jan 14 2010 Google could find new road in China Thu, Jan 14 2010 China welcomes foreign Internet firms acting within law Thu, Jan 14 2010 Google drama stokes online nationalism, regret in China Thu, Jan 14 2010 BEIJING (Reuters) - Google Inc will not be treated as an exception to China's demand foreign companies obey its laws, the Foreign Ministry said on Tuesday, a week after the world's largest search engine warned it could pull out of China. Technology | Media | China | COP15 Google said last week it and other companies were targets of sophisticated cyber-spying from China that also went after Chinese dissidents. It also said it no longer wants to censor its Chinese Google.cn search site and wants talks with Beijing about offering a legal, unfiltered Chinese site. The Internet dispute could stoke tensions between China and the United States, already at odds over the value of the yuan currency, trade quarrels, U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and climate change policy. Chinese officials have so far publicly fended off Google's complaints and not openly flagged any talks with the world's biggest Internet search company, which opened its Chinese-language search site in 2006. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Ma Zhaoxu pressed the company a little more on Tuesday in comments that suggested scant room for giving way to Google's demands. "Foreign firms in China should respect China's laws and regulations, and respect China's public customs and traditions, and assume the corresponding social responsibilities, and of course Google is no exception," Ma told a regular briefing. Ma did not mention censorship as being among those responsibilities, but other Chinese officials have. Until now, the Foreign Ministry has avoided mentioning Google's name in comments on the dispute that has also drawn Washington into demanding an explanation from Beijing. But Ma, like other Chinese officials, avoided directly hitting back at the U.S. When asked again about Google's complaint that it had been hacked from within China, Ma said Chinese companies have also been hacked. "China is the biggest victim of hacking," Ma said, adding that eight out of 10 personal computers in China connected to the Internet had been hacked. This figure apparently included many computers infected with viruses spread online. Other countries are also being drawn into the dispute. India's national security adviser M.K. Narayanan told the London-based Times newspaper on Tuesday that his and other Indian government offices had been the target of hacker attacks originating from China on December 15, coinciding with attacks on Google and the other firms. "There is no basis at all for this claim," Ma said. Indian commerce and industry minister Anand Sharma declined to comment on the report. He said he had not brought up the issue with China's Commerce Minister when they met in Beijing on Tuesday. (Reporting by Ben Blanchard and Chris Buckley; Writing by Lucy Hornby; Editing by Ken Wills and Paul Tait) Technology Media China COP15 Comments See All Comments (14) | Post Comment Jan 19, 2010 Though I love Google. this move of theirs is stupid. If they truly leave, they will be abandoning a huge potential market where they have a really good position. If they stay, their image will be discounted a lot by both Chinese people and government. Politics is politics, business is business. If Google is really pissed, it should have already left China by now. Trying negotiate wont success. CNP Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 Google is not leaving china…who would bidu copy if not google. Google is the greatest and I believe will always remain a giant in search all around the globe. MBANAN Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 Well considering the size of Google, it is surprising to see them throwing their weight around for a good cause, namely freedom of speech. Most people don’t realize this but Google is as much a political entity as any other large international business, meaning they do what is in their interest. Plus this whole thing makes for good publicity and you need to work on grammar. PITTmrm62 Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 Thanks pittman, but i am taking a English Exam, and like to not be so anal and proper all the time… MBANAN Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 Its true that all companies have to respect the local law but China is not commenting anything on sophisticated cyber-attacks??? In fact local laws should protect the companies against these unethical Cyber attacks. Though China may be a huge potential market for Google then again any comapny has to choose between ethics & business.Freedom of speech/information is the basic right for a human being and I believe we need companies which do buisness on ethical ground or ehtical buisness. steve79 Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 The Chinese are control freaks, and want to be able to control their people’ s search, cause they re afraid that a international company like Google may become too dominant and cause them problems. This has nothing to do with Cyber Attacks. Would they really make everything public? HELL NO! MBANAN Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 Google and Baidu are quite different, I think the reasons that Baidu has more than 60% market are that: 1. It set foot in China earlier, starter advantage. 2. It has more entertainment elements rather than pure searh engine. 3. It follow the Chinese gov, in return it receives support from the gov. My assumption for this google thing is that Google will lose really miserably. However large it is, it is just a corporation. Not gov. CNP Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 Really everyone wants to throw the topic about freedom of speech into this. I’m really tired of that topic. The FACTs are: Chinese gov is highly unlikely to give GOOGLE anything in a negotiation as it can not be challenged by GOOGLE. No more other foreign firm currently supports GOOGLE, MS and HP said GOOGLE’s move is unwise. Most countries’ law forbib cyber-attacks, robberies, stealing, but they still happen. Its an issue but not an incredible issue. Google really made a bad move, even with American gov’s support, I wont suppose the negotiation go anywhere. Chinese gov is already pissed off at recent American trade barriers and selling weapon to TW and possible meeting with Dalai in Feb. Google couldnt have picked a worse time to do this whole thing. CNP Report As Abusive Jan 19, 2010 I don’t think its a bad move from Google. Infact I would suggest more International companies should follow the same move that Google did. If no one will challenge then it means we are accepting in a way that cyber-attacks, robberies, stealing are normal. Though there may be some risks/losses but I believe collective efforts from all companies will bring the results. steve79 Report As Abusive See All Comments (14) Add a Comment More from Reuters Citigroup Q4 loss narrows NEW YORK (Reuters) - Citigroup Inc posted a $7.6 billion quarterly loss on costs related to TARP repayment and still high loan losses, but the bank's shares edged higher as some investors saw glimmers of hope. JAL files for bankruptcy | Video Kraft snares Cadbury for $19.6 billion Goldman delays bonus decision: source Court dismisses California prisoner release case Taliban attack shows tactical skill, military limits | Video » More Top News Kraft snares Cadbury Kraft Foods agrees to buy Cadbury for just under $20 billion, creating the world's top confectioner after frantic last-minute talks broke an impasse over price. Full Article DealZone: Kraft’s sugar high Factbox: Details of the deal Kraft The next big challenge As the pace of food and medical aid deliveries to Haiti picks up, doctors fear the thousands left injured and homeless will face a new threat. Full Article | Video Slideshow: Looking for survivors Plush golf club houses 50,000 refugees Thomson Reuters Foundation's Haiti information service Natural Disasters © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Analyst Research Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Labs Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts.com Buyouts Europe: Buyouts Conferences: Venture Capital Journal ECVJ International Financing Review International Securitisation Report Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

Other News on Tuesday, 19 January 2010
Iran opposition urges protests on Revolution day
Ukraine hospital blast leaves 7 dead, 17 missing: officials
Google pledges cooperation with German competition probe
Wall Street sell-off hits Asian shares
Israeli PM holds historic joint cabinet meeting in Berlin
Yanukovich leads Tymoshenko in Ukraine polls
Iran hails UN indecision over further sanctions
US-TECH Summary
British tourist, several Egyptians killed in storms
Turkey blocking 3,700 websites, reform needed: OSCE
Movie Critic Roger Ebert Blasts Rush Limbaugh, Says He Should Be Horse-Whipped
UK High Court rules for Nokia vs IPCom
Iraq instructs lawyers to take on Blackwater cases
Germany warns Iran it faces new sanctions |
Gunmen kill 5 people at Baghdad aid office
ASML Q4 order book seen to signal tech rebound
Turk who shot Pope John Paul released from prison
Toronto 18 bomb plotter gets 12 years |
Handset market recovery in focus after weak 2009
Iraq instructs lawyers to take on Blackwater cases |
Moderate quake rocks Guatemala, Salvador; no damage |
Iraqis authorize government to sue Blackwater
Somali pirates free oil tanker for record ransom |
Iran city prosecutor assassinated: report |
Israel and Vatican negotiating over holy sites
UK High Court rules for Nokia vs IPCom
Major attacks in Afghanistan's capital
Taliban militants attack Afghan capital; 12 killed
Obama joins honors for slain civil rights leader
Lending a hand: Ways the Obamas have helped out
US soldier born in Haiti asks to leave Afghanistan
Apple to host event January 27, tablet expected |
Civil rights icon King remembered in hometown
Thai Cabinet replacements take oath of office
Sanctions 'must end' before nuclear talks: N.Korea
5 people shot to death in southeast Texas
Exxon tanker loses power at Prince William Sound
US man in Cambodia arrested on child porn charge
Calif. woman killed in Colo. heli-skiing accident
Militants kill anti-Taliban militiaman in Pakistan
FDA debates tougher cancer warning on tanning beds
Nepal hands over detained Tibetans to UN agency
Analysis: Campaign traits carry over to presidency
Rare bird's breeding ground found in Afghanistan
Montana governor does it his own way
FBI reviews cases where flawed evidence used
Japan Airlines deal talks 'going well': KLM
Golden Globes shines with TV audience boost
Stead, Pinkney win top children's book awards
Singer Billy Bragg to stop paying taxes over bank bonuses
Morocco's Berbers get their own TV channel
Golden Globe parties full of celebs, booze, rain
Country music hitmaker Carl Smith dies at 82
Cancer-stricken actor Dennis Hopper divorcing wife |
Singer Billy Bragg to stop paying taxes over bank bonuses |
Avatar passes $500 million at U.S. box office |
Midwives, Economists Forecast Baby Boom In U.K.
British Physicists Tie Light In Knots
U.K. Retailer Launches Gift List Registry For Newly Divorced People
Bangladeshi Farmers Can Open Bank Account With Only 14 Cents
Duck Hunters Trigger False Alarm At Texas Nuke Weapons Assembly Plant
Kabul on high alert after brazen Taliban strikes
Juncker bids to revamp eurozone governance
Haiti aid picks up, doctors fear disease risk |
LCD makers set for strong first half after Q4 slowdown
Prince William arrives in Australia
Venezuela seizes three banks, orders two closed
Pro-Russia rivals face-off in Ukraine presidential run-off
Afghan troops vital cog in anti-Taliban surge
Apple tablet computer expected at January 27 event
Kraft set to take over Cadbury after sweetened offer
Taliban reconciliation unlikely: Gates
In a first, Obama 'tweets' visit to aid center for Haiti
Babies pulled from the Haitian rubble
Jawbone makes talk pretty and smart
Obama's first State of the Union address set for January 27
Pakistani 'Al Qaeda' scientist trial begins in NY
Gates praises India restraint after Mumbai attacks |
Turkey should 'reform or abolish' Internet law: OSCE
Defiant Obama defends first White House year
Surrounded by thieves, father digs for precious US visa
Sony to sign deal with Simon Cowell: report
Apple to host event January 27, tablet expected |
Prince William lands in Australia for 3-day visit
LCD makers set for strong first half after Q4 slowdown |
Taiwan to consider canceling Haitian debt
Life sentence for ex-China Supreme Court justice
Obama to seek $1.35 billion more for education
Gates calls for closer defense ties to India
US, Japan mark 50 years since security pact signed
Report: More men get economic boost from marriage
Extreme cold affects millions in northwest China
Report: FBI illegally collected phone records
Bodies of China peacekeepers lost in Haiti return
Some evacuations lifted in Calif. as storm tapers
Taiwan-China likely to delay trade talks: official
Former gov backs Poizner in CA gubernatorial race
Top Chinese judge jailed for life for graft
Global minimum and maximum temperatures
NBA star Mutombo honored for deeds in native Congo
Portland man's body found in backyard sinkhole
Cancer-stricken Dennis Hopper divorcing wife
Depp says sexiest man title is a 'joke'
Lax Indian rules still problem after Satyam fraud
Japan Airlines bankruptcy filing expected Tuesday
Taiwan raises overnight rate to rein in liquidity
Universal Studios to build theme park in S.Korea
Asian stocks lackluster ahead of more US earnings
NBC chief defends role in late-night debacle |
Sony to sign deal with Simon Cowell: report
PAKISTAN
Australia: Qantas execs not focus of Vietnam probe
TV seen enjoying 2010, e-readers could struggle |
Major redevelopment for Australian Open unveiled
Obama's State of Union speech forces TV shuffle |
Leno anticipates return to 11:30, lauds O'Brien
Seoul shares rise helped by banks; gains limited
Obama's State of Union speech forces TV shuffle
Sony to sign deal with Simon Cowell: report |
Japan Airlines set for bankruptcy filing
Clean, green cycling emerges from doping era
Obama's Popularity Slips But African Americans Still Supportive
"Country Gentleman" Carl Smith dies, age 82
Technology Enables Record Haiti Donations Via Mobile Giving
Cancer-stricken Dennis Hopper divorcing wife |
Cancer-stricken Dennis Hopper divorcing wife
Election Watchdog Groups Fearful Of Electronic Voting Fraud In Massachusetts Senate Election
Country Gentleman Carl Smith dies, age 82 |
Small Plane Crashes In Iowa; 1 Wounded
TV seen enjoying 2010, e-readers could struggle
Seattle Middle School Suspends Students For Alleged Cyberbullying
Former Sen. Norm Coleman Won't Run For Minnesota Governor
Hunt for Russia's famed Amber Room leads to Nazi bunker
FDA Will Not Regulate BPA For Now
Depp says sexiest man title is a 'joke'
Family Of Five Found Dead In Texas Home
Israeli soldier discharged over protest sign
Google postpones Android phone launch in China
Cadbury melts into Kraft with $19bln takeover
China urges flexibility on Iran, downplays sanctions |
Google probing possible inside help on attack
Yemen Shi'ite rebel leader alive but wounded |
Iran police say public help in arresting "rioters"
Pakistan blocks agenda at U.N. disarmament conference |
Taliban attack shows tactical skill, military limits |
Iran welcomes West's new 'realism' on nuclear drive
Iran says arrests 4 suspects in prosecutor's killing |
Iraq instructs lawyers to take on Blackwater cases |
Nearly 150 dead in clashes in Nigerian city |
Iran leader warns opposition ahead of revolution day |
Cuba political prisoner tally drops in 2009 |
Google postpones cellphone launch in China |
China says Google no exception to the law |
War refugees struggle to rebuild in Sri Lanka
Pakistani soldier killed in Indian firing
New York Times may charge for online content: report |
Vietnam to try democracy activists for subversion
Vietnam sentences 6 drug traffickers to death
Reputed al-Qaida supporter faces NYC trial
Google probing possible inside help on attack |
Asian businessmen urged to protect Coral Triangle
Taiwan's top prosecutor resigns over scandal
Saving delta is at core of new Calif. water policy
Koreas hold 'serious' talks amid North's threats
China urges flexibility on Iran
Pakistan TV station's reporters attacked
Obama to visit Virginia elementary school
Death sentence sought for former anti-graft chief
Victim to speak `from the grave' in Peterson case
The nation's weather
Same-sex marriage judge dealt with other gay cases
For La. Haitians, earthquake rekindles terror
INSIDE WASHINGTON: Secret bill-writing on the rise
Pakistani rupee weakens further; stocks post gains
Asia shares mixed on Japan Airlines bankruptcy news
Google postpones mobile phone launch in China
China calls for stronger trade ties with India
China tells Google to obey laws after exit threat
France's Carrefour set for India breakthrough
Pakistani July-Dec c/a deficit narrows to $1.758 bln
S.Korea eyes record $12b resource spending in '10
Avatar unlikely to match Titanic Oscar haul |
Leno gives his side as O'Brien's exit deal delayed |
FACTBOX-South Korea M&A deals in the pipeline
Simon Cowell, Sony sign new TV, music, film deal |
U.S. Military Begins Airdropping Of Food To Quake Ravaged Haiti
New Jersey Poised To Swear In New Republican Governor
Connecticut Sues Health Net For Data Breach Involving 446,000 Patients
Firearm Scope Maker's Bible Verses On Products Used By Military Ignite Controversy
Susan Boyle snubbed, gets no Brit Award nomination
More Than 860,000 Pounds Of California Ground Beef Recalled
Female artists lead Brit Award nominees
Michelle Obama figure shown at London wax museum
US Officials Update On Rescue Efforts In Haiti But Questions Remain
US-ENTERTAINMENT Summary
Leno gives his side as O'Brien's exit deal delayed
NYC judge to rule on tossing Letterman extort case
Paris symbol of Jewish life reopens as jeans shop
"Avatar" unlikely to match "Titanic" Oscar haul
Pakistan's female squash player defies tradition
Beijing chocolate theme park set to open
Greece at new risk of being pushed off euro
Bodies of missing Tenn. mom, Jo Ann Bain, and daughter found
Female Breasts Are Bigger Than Ever
AMD Trinity Accelerated Processing Units Now in Volume Production
The Avengers (2012 film), made the second biggest opening- and single-day gross of all-time
AMD to Start Production of piledriver
Ivy Bridge Quad-Core, Four-Thread Desktop CPUs
Islamists Protest Lady Gaga's Concert in Indonesia
Japan Successfully Broadcasts an 8K Signal Over the Air
ECB boosts loans to 1 trillion Euro to stop credit crunch
Egypt : Mohammed Morsi won with 52 percent
What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
AMD Launches AMD Embedded R-Series APU Platform
Fed Should not Ignore Emerging Market Crisis
Fed casts shadow over India, emerging markets
Why are Chinese tourists so rude? A few insights

USD EUR - 1 year graph		BlogMeter 1.01