David Drummond on Google China Relations
In a blog post, Google announced that they would “review the feasibility of their business operations in China”. This announcement in wake of recent cyber attacks by hackers who sought to penetrate the e-mail accounts of Chinese human rights activists. Google also announced that they were “no longer willing to continue censoring their search results on Google.cn, and over the next few weeks we will be discussing with the Chinese government the basis on which we could operate an unfiltered search engine within the law, if at all.
Check out Chief Legal Officer David Drummond’s interview on CNBC about China’s recent cyber attacks.
Category: News | Tags: china, cyber attacks, david drummond, google
All other things aside, just one quick question for Mr. Drummond, how do you know the email accounts attacked belong to human rights activists? As far as I know, Gmail does not use real-name system. I myself can create a Gmail account in the name of Dalai Lama. Could you please explain?
All other things aside, just one quick question for Mr. Drummond, how do you know the email accounts attacked belong to human rights activists? As far as I know, Gmail does not use real-name system. I myself can create a Gmail account in the name of Dalai Lama. Could you please explain?
Mr. David Drummond…
Big UP… Nuff Respect.. You stand for something… I am 54 yrs old .. and i lost respect for ALL Corporations because they stand for ZERO .. You are my SON… thanks for giving me HOPE… THANK YOU VERM MUCH..