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YouTube was first blocked in China for over five months from October 16, 2007 [ 7] to March 22, 2008. [ 8] It was blocked again from March 24, 2009, although a Foreign Ministry spokesperson would neither confirm nor deny whether YouTube had been blocked. [ 9] Since then, YouTube has been inaccessible from mainland China. [ 10]
LoL Pacific Championship Series pro player, famous Twitch and YouTube streamer in Taiwan . Apr 12, 2024. Godtone faced criticism from the ruling Democratic Progressive Party of Taiwan after mocking child pornography on his stream. He issued an apology, but his YouTube channel was suspended shortly thereafter.
Retrieved 1 July 2024. China's "Great Firewall" is one of the world's most comprehensive internet censorship regimes, preventing citizens from accessing websites like Instagram, Wikipedia and YouTube. ^ a b "China's Facebook Status: Blocked". ABC News.
A YouTube channel focused on logging the treatment of Uyghurs went offline earlier in June but was later reinstated. YouTube blocked and then reinstated a channel documenting human rights abuses ...
In March 2014, in the midst of the annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation, the LiveJournal blog of Alexei Navalny, Kasparov.ru and Grani.ru were blocked by the government. These sites, which opposed the Russian government, were blocked for "making calls for unlawful activity and participation in mass events held with breaches of public ...
Three YouTube channels seen as linked to North Korea's state media have been taken down, a spokesperson for the U.S. video hosting site said on Tuesday, after South Korean regulators blocked them ...
By 2008, Iran had blocked access to more than five million websites, whose content was deemed as immoral and anti-social. [123] Below is an incomplete list of well-known websites blocked by Iran: [124] [125] [122] [5] [126] File hosting: General: Internet Archive; Videos: YouTube, Twitch, Dailymotion, Vimeo, Nico Video, Newgrounds
a list of "Corporate Enemies of the Internet", companies that sell products that are liable to be used by governments to violate human rights and freedom of information. The five "State Enemies of the Internet" named in March 2013 are: Bahrain, China, Iran, Syria, and Vietnam.