The fight between the Chinese government and Google continues. The internet giant has announced that it stops automatically redirect traffic from China to Hong Kong. In this way Google will cease to censor its search services in China.
The dispute began in January this year when Google refused to censor its results in Google.cn after accusing China of orchestrating a cyber attack on their servers. Under threat of losing its license to offer content, Google finally decided to redirect users to your page in Hong Kong, a trait which has so far gone unpunished to the Chinese government.
The license for Google to provide Internet content services in China is subject to renewal, and government authorities have made clear that the automatic redirection to Google in Hong Kong is no longer acceptable . What is the Google solution? Rather than redirect users directly to Google.com.hk Google.cn, Chinese page simply bind to its namesake in Hong Kong, allowing users to search without censorship.
The sole purpose of Google.cn is now linking to Google Hong Kong, which does not very much from simply redirect it. Although this technically is consistent with Chinese law by not automatically redirect users to Google in Hong Kong, government officials considered likely that fulfills the same purpose. Should have more news soon, as Google’s license must be renewed on 30 June, but it seems that for the first time, the ball is on the roof of the Chinese government.
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