Google not yet pulled out of China
Search engine giant plans to hold talks with the Chinese government on censorship issues
January 17, 2010 2:51 by kippreport
Internet search engine Google has said that it has not yet closed its offices in China, and that it is planning to hold talks with the Chinese government on censorship issues within the next few weeks, reports Reuters.
The company said last week that it was thinking about leaving China after a cyber-attack on its network in December. Google said that it did not want to filter content on google.cn, its Chinese language search engine, and that it would try to negotiate a legal unfiltered search engine from the government.
China has said that the issue can be resolved, but insists that all foreign companies, including Google, must abide by its laws.
More on GCC
-
Dubai ruler makes horse doping illegal
-
CEO-elect of UAE’s fraud-hit RAKBANK has quit
-
Saudi Arabia confirms another death from SARS-like virus
-
Prepaid cards available across the UAE
-
Bahrain’s Batelco CEO leaves with immediate effect
-
Arabtec Says Workers End Strike
-
First report by Etisalat covering global footprint
-
Kuwaiti Oil Service Workers On Strike Over Pay – Union
-
Qatar’s Doha Bank May Sell Bonds To Raise Capital – CEO
-
Qatar to announce new energy infrastructure fund
-
Qatar Holding, Italy Fund Eying Versace – Paper
-
Saudi government websites targeted
-
NCoV – First report of patient-to-nurse spread
-
Saudi regulations target stock market speculators
-
Dubai’s Arqaam Capital Eyes South Africa, Saudi Expansion
-
U.S. Targets Two UAE Firms For Dealing With Blacklisted Iran Banks
-
Airbus officially picked by Kuwait Airways
-
GMR reveals top 50 Mena Corporate Brands
-
Kuwait Airways to sign $3 billion-plus Airbus deal
-
Abu Dhabi Tourism Company Loss Widens
Lately on Kipp
-
Dubai ruler makes horse doping illegal
-
CEO-elect of UAE’s fraud-hit RAKBANK has quit
-
Over 90% of passwords vulnerable to hacking
-
‘Renewable energy absolutely necessary’ – Saudi
-
NEC Display Solutions launches Full HD 3D ready compact meeting room projector
-
Saudi Arabia confirms another death from SARS-like virus




































