To obtain the Chinese license, Google agreed to omit Web content that the country's government finds objectionable. Google will base its censorship decisons on guidance provided by Chinese government officials.
Although China has loosened some of its controls in recent years, some topics, such as Taiwan's independence and 1989's Tiananmen Square massacre, remain forbidden subjects.
Google officials characterized the censorship concessions in China as an excruciating decision for a company that adopted "don't be evil" as a motto. But management believes it's a worthwhile sacrifice.
Yeah, a worthwhile sacrifice to gain access to the world's biggest market. Kaching $$$! Google needs to change their motto from, "Don't be evil," to, "See no evil."
1 comment:
Wasn't Google one of the foreign investors that was included in a fund raiser by the privately held Chinese company Baidu?
The independent Internet search engine that rivals Google in China?
Wait...I hear money being made..haha..
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