Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【sex outdoors videos】

Source：Inspiration Information Network Editor：Deals Time：2025-06-26 19:42:17

China wants you to know it means business on sex outdoors videosits new censorship rules.

The government has told three telecommunications carriers to completely block users from accessing virtual private networks (VPN) by Feb. 1, 2018, according to a Bloomberg report.

SEE ALSO: For China's censors, livestreaming is a huge headache

This is huge. Many people in China rely on VPN providers to access information from dozens of popular websites that are blocked in the country. We're talking Google, Facebook and Twitter, to name a few, not to mention foreign news sites.

And although China has been talking about shutting down VPN providers for some time now, this latest announcement comes at the internet service provider (ISP) level, meaning users can't simply hop to another VPN provider if their favourite one gets shut down.

The carriers involved -- China Mobile, China Unicom and China Telecom -- are all state-owned and are the country's biggest operators. That means most users are going to be on one of the three, and will be affected.

A broad sweep across China's connected users

China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology had earlier pledged in January that it would move to tighten control over VPNs, adding that all VPN services would need to obtain prior government approval.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

It said at the time it would embark on a 14-month long campaign to "clean-up" China's internet services.

Chinese internet users had reacted negatively to initial reports of the ban in January.

"How will we declare our love for China on Facebook without VPN?" said one user on Weibo.

"Why are you preventing us from knowing what's on the outside? I really don't understand," another said.

"What about my 483 fans on Instagram??" one asked.

Bad news for free speech

The crackdown is bad news for free speech in China, which recently took a hit after the government moved to ban livestreaming on three major platforms.

According to Stan Rosen, a professor at the University of Southern California specialising in Chinese politics and society, China's crackdown is a show of force before the Communist Party's 19th National Party Congress, which is expected to happen in the later half of this year.

The congress will see the next leader of the Communist party be elected, or re-elected. It could explain Chinese president Xi Jinping's emphasis on cleaning up the internet -- his political fate might depend on it.

Featured Video For You

Topics Politics

Previous：Adrien Brody wins Best Actor for 'The Brutalist' at the 2025 Oscars

Next：Best Sony deal: Save $100 on WH

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

CES 2024: I got to try Ambarella's selfHow to watch the Duke vs. GT basketball without cable: Game time, streaming deals, and moreWhat kind of laptop do I have?Staff Picks: Mothers, Grandmothers, and Gardens by The Paris ReviewClimbing Desolation Peak by Alison Bechdel“The Lottery”: PGAmerica’s Dead Souls by Molly McGheeThe Winners of 92Y’s 2021 Discovery Poetry Contest by The Paris ReviewThe complete list of winners at the 2024 Critics' Choice AwardsWordle today: The answer and hints for January 15Time Puts Its Stamp on Everything by Eileen MylesHow to watch Buccaneers vs. Eagles livestreams: Kickoff time, streaming deals, and moreThe Winners of 92Y’s 2021 Discovery Poetry Contest by The Paris ReviewNFL playoffs livestreams: Watch Cowboys vs. Packers without cableRedux: The Modest Watercolor by The Paris ReviewAround 10,000 Amazon workers are striking just before ChristmasA warning about 'True Detective' Season 4, episode 2: Trust usCES 2024: 3 AR smart glasses that may infiltrate your life soonThe List as Body: A Collection of Queer Writing from ‘The Paris Review’Staff Picks: Jungles, Journeys, and Jealousy by The Paris Review Sun unleashes solar storm at Earth, U.S. may see brilliant aurora There's an eerie mystery sound in the ocean. It could be a conversation. Best TV deals at Amazon: 10+ options ahead of Prime Day SK Hynix and Samsung consider ceasing use of Chinese EDA tools: report · TechNode Prime Day 2024: 20+ wireless earbuds deals on Bose, Apple, Sony, and more Baidu Search integrates DeepSeek and Large Model ERNIE for advanced search · TechNode Scientists witness stunning, unprecedented fish carnage in the ocean Speeding space object triggered a warning. It wasn't an asteroid. Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 vs. Apple Watch Series 9: What are the differences? Vivo announces integration of DeepSeek into its mobile operating system · TechNode Best Samsung deal: Get a $300 Amazon gift card when you pre DeepSeek announces open Lynk & Co’s flagship SUV to feature NVIDIA’s next The space station has a risky leak. How bad is it? Chip firm Biren plans Hong Kong IPO to raise $300 million funding, sources say · TechNode Webb telescope discovers 6 rogue worlds. They didn't form the way you'd expect. Voyager found a mystery on Uranus. Decades later, NASA solved it. Best Target Circle week deal: The Nespresso Vertuo Pop+ is under $100 Scientists detect water sloshing on Mars. There could be a lot. Li Auto shares surge after teasing its first all

2.1536s , 10495.484375 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex outdoors videos】,Inspiration Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links