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As of September 2012, countries with standing national bans on YouTube include China, Iran, and Turkmenistan. Due to disputes between GEMA and YouTube over royalties, many videos featuring copyrighted songs were inaccessible in Germany. After an agreement was made between the companies in November 2016, these videos became accessible. [2] [3]
China Uncensored is a YouTube commentary channel focusing on political issues in China with elements of humor and irony. The show opposes the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). American pundit Chris Chappell is the host of the series.
The primary engine of Iran's censorship is the content-control software SmartFilter, developed by San Jose firm Secure Computing. [145] The American company alleges that Iran did not purchase the software legally. [146] Iran has since developed its own hardware and software to filter the internet. [147]
Putin arrived in Mongolia on Monday for talks likely to focus on a new gas pipeline connecting Russia and China. An International Criminal Court arrest warrant issued last year against Putin ...
The U.S. sees a growing threat of Russia, Iran and China attempting to influence the Nov. 5 elections, including by using artificial intelligence to disseminate fake or divisive information ...
China: CNC: English: CQTV-2 News Channel China: Chongqing Broadcasting Group: Chinese: FJTV-4 News Channel China: Fujian Radio Film and TV Group: Chinese: GRT-5 News Channel China: Guangdong Radio and Television: Chinese (Standard Chinese and Cantonese) GXTV-6 News Channel China: Guangxi Radio and Television Chinese and Zhuang: HainanTV-5 News ...
Bangladesh (like Iran, China and North Korea) had banned Facebook before. [13] The ban operated for about a month, precisely from November to December 2015. [14] The Awami League-led government of Bangladesh announced a countrywide ban on Facebook and other social-network websites.
In 2016, BBC News claimed these three laws were "of course" and "obviously" not applicable in modern times (neither confirming nor denying whether such laws actually exist or have ever existed), [12] although a 2006 BBC News article mentioned the two alleged anti-Welsh laws amongst a number of "strange-but-true laws" without giving any hint as ...