Week in Review: March 16, 2018
This week in review, Internet Monitor covers Sri Lanka's ban on social media, Chinese censorship of a reporter's eye-roll, and Bali's planned holiday Internet shutdown
This week in review, Internet Monitor covers Sri Lanka's ban on social media, Chinese censorship of a reporter's eye-roll, and Bali's planned holiday Internet shutdown
In this week in review, Internet Monitor covers evidence of Internet tampering in Turkey, Syria, and Egypt, Indonesia block of Tumblr, and EFF's infographics on platform censorship
This week, Internet Monitor covers Localization Lab's new series on contributor insights, Psiphon adoption in Iran and mounting criticism of Google blocking Iranian access to Google AppEngine.
This week, IM covers protests and Internet shutdowns in Iran and the DRC , as well as Germany’s online speech law
This week, IM covers Freedom House's annual Freedom on the Net report, a social media block in Somaliland, and a preliminary report on censorship practices in Cyprus.
This week, IM covers Spanish Internet censorship, Saudi Arabia easing app bans, and a new Open Observatory tool.
This week, Internet Monitor dives into censorship of pornography in India, new developments regarding the so-called right to be forgotten, a possible amendment to a law in Malaysia that regulates the Internet, and more.
A new report from the Citizen Lab at the University of Toronto takes a look at Internet monitoring in Iraq. Since violence led by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) broke out in the country several weeks ago, the government has responded by cutting Internet access, first by blocking websites including Twitter and Facebook and then, on June 15, issuing orders for a total Internet shutdown in five of the nation's 19 provinces. The Citizen Lab tests the filtering methods, finding that blockage lines up with the Ministry of Communications' decree, but does not block sites affiliated with ISIS.
This week in #imweekly: UK anti-porn filters causes several controversies, Russia threatens to block taboo language online, Australia considers educating citizens in geolocation circumvention, web developers claim the U.S. is requiring master encryption keys and a Texas man is charged with operating a Bitcoin Ponzi scheme.
New cable connections bump up Cuba's connectivity; Google may use blimps to build wifi networks in the developing world; Vkontakte temporarily blacklisted in Russia.