Hej
Vilken planet bor du på?
Ditt påstående att "Alla skriver ju att antalet websidor som censureras har dramatiskt ökat sedan ditt gäng med marionetten i spetsen kom till makten." känns helt verklighetsfrämmande och själv har jag inte funnit något hos HRW, Amnesty eller Freedoom House som stöder denna din uppfattning, det är nog mest förhoppningar som du och dina politiska kamrater på högerkanten har, och jag är ganska säker på att dessa drömmar kommer att krossas under mandatperioden och att Yingluck kommer att sluta sin tid som PM med klart mindre censurerade sidor än Abhisit som enligt mig innehar ett oslagbart rekord som förmodligen kommer att stå sig i 100 år.
Jag är nästan så säker på att Yingluck kommer att gå ur sin mandatperiod med mindre censurerade sidor än Abhisit att jag skulle vilja slå vad om en tusenlapp var med er som tror på motsatsen.
Mvh isan Lover
Vänligen visa tillräcklig respekt för andra här på forumet genom att åtminstone läsa vad som skrvs.
Nedan är ett utsnitt av ett antal artiklar skrivna av t.ex RSF och HRW.
En detalj; det är bara ditt propagandaorgan som anger att PM ABhisit stängt ner flera hundratusen sidor. Det officiella (med officiella menar jag RSF och HRW är runt 70.000. Samma källor anger att ditt gäng stängt ner upp till 60.000 sidor till dags dato. I sammanhanget marginell skilnad.
Dina lögner om 100.000-tals kontra 5000 är som vanligt, just lögner.
Fråga inte mig vilken planet jag bor på; fråga dig själv.
1.
Under rubriken "Dictators can thank Twitter for its new censorship policy" publicerad 2012-02-03 http://en.rsf.org/dictators-can-thank-twitter-for-03-02-2012,41806.html står bl.a (handlar om Twitters beslut att censurera)
Internet enemies do exist
We have not chosen the wrong target. Internet enemies do exist. The Chinese, Iranian, Syrian and Vietnamese government, to name just a few, control and censor the Web.
Cyber dissidents who courageously take a stand against them online are tracked down in the real world. It is no coincidence that the Thai government was the first to welcome Twitter’s decision. It has itself blocked tens of thousands of Web pages, in particular on the grounds of lèse-majesté, a charge used as a weapon against government critics.
It is only to be expected that the same government will ask Twitter to withdraw messages about, for example, who will succeed the country’ ailing monarch. Such a move would be in line with article 112 of the Thai criminal code, which provides for a prison sentence of between three and 15 years for anyone who “defames, insults or threatens the King, Queen, the Heir-apparent or the Regent”.
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2.
Här är ett urklipp från Nobuzz tidgare inlägg (ytterligare ett inlägg du "glömt, missat eller av annat skäl inte kommenterat)
"RSF says the Yingluck government has blocked “60,000 Web pages in less than three months, as opposed to 70,000 in the preceding three years."
http://politicalpris...net-censorship/
"The rise in internet censorship took place despite the pledge of the newly elected government to “restore democracy” and bring the country toward national reconciliation after years of protracted political conflict.
The number of blocked URLs, and the number of computer related crime cases have been on a rise, while the Yingluck Administration vowed to not only maintain the internet censorship legal frameworks - legacy of the authoritarian days - intact, but have also increased its budget for the Ministry of Information and Communication (ICT). Since taking power, the government boasted a record of 73,000 blocked sites.
It was not a surprise to close observers of Thai politics then that the Yingluck government became the first to endorse Twitter's new ‘censorship tools.'."
http://globalvoiceso...and-violations/
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3.
Ytterligare ett inlägg: http://en.rsf.org/Thailand-12-03-2012,42054.html
The status of Thailand’s online freedom of expression began to deteriorate (A anm; fattar du ordet "deteriorate"?? ) from the moment the new Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra assumed power in July 2011. Abusive recourse to the politically exploited lèse-majesté law has led to an increase in litigations and strict censorship. The sentencing of Ampon Tangnoppakul, known as ”Uncle SMS” set off a chain of heated reactions in the country and abroad. Apparently the government has forgotten its promises to amend Article 112 of the Thailand Penal Code.
New government’s gloomy record in terms of Internet freedom
Since taking office, Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra’s government has shown itself to be worse than its predecessor in terms of Web filtering.
After assuming his position as Thailand’s Minister of Information and Communications Technology, Anudith Nakornthap ordered the blocking of 60,000 Web pages in less than three months, as opposed to 70,000 in the preceding three years. In his view, this was proof of the government’s loyalty to the King.
According to the Bangkok Post, the rising number of blocked URLs is tied to the increasingly common use of social networks and to their capacity for disseminating information. The Minister claims that, unlike when previous officials in his Ministry asked ISPs to block sites on court order, he now directly asks ISPs and administrators of websites hosted abroad to close sites or block them so that “objectionable” content can no longer be accessible to those living abroad.
The Minister made his statements in the context of December 1, 2011 inauguration of the Cyber Security Operations Center (CSOC).
Tja; vem är det som ska fundera över vilken planet man lever på? Mycket svamp i risbyn antar jag.
