Hej andersbangkok
Vänligen visa tillräcklig respekt för andra här på forumet genom att åtminstone läsa vad som skrvs.
En detalj bara, det här är HRW som anger att PM Aphisit stängt ner flera hundratusen sidor.
Dina lögner om bara 70 000 sidor är som vanligt, just lögner.
Så här skriver HRW http://www.hrw.org/node/98399/section/5 http://www.hrw.org/node/98399/section/11 och dom uppger att 231 600 sidor hade stängts ned efter att Abhisit utlyste undantagstillstånde den 7/4 2010, och jag litar på HRW .
[size=5]X. Rolling Censorship of the UDD[/size]
On April 7, 2010, in response to escalating UDD violence, Prime Minister Abhisit declared a state of emergency in Bangkok and other parts of the country.[267]The Emergency Decree provides a range of special powers that limit or wholly suspend various fundamental human rights, including freedom of expression.
Section 9 of the Emergency Decree prohibits “press release, distribution or dissemination of letters, publications or any means of communication containing texts which may instigate fear amongst the people or is intended to distort information which misleads understanding of the emergency situation to the extent of affecting the security of state or public order or good moral of the people both in the area or locality where an emergency situation has been declared or the entire Kingdom.”
Section 11 authorizes officials to “cancel or suspend any contact or communication in order to prevent or terminate the serious incident.”
In a televised speech on April 8, Abhisit said that one of the most significant objectives behind the Emergency Decree was to stop dissemination of false information in order to “incite division and provoke a hateful atmosphere towards the government.”[268]Deputy Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban, in charge of Security Affairs and operating as CRES director, ordered the Information and Communication Technology Ministry to cooperate with its contract partner, Thaicom, to cut the broadcasting signal of the UDD’s People’s Channel television station. Suthep accused the People’s Channel of disseminating false information, inciting violence, and threatening national security.[269]Within 24 hours of enforcement of the Emergency Decree, the People’s Channel was taken off the air.[270]
Thai authorities have not made public the exact number and details of the banned websites, nor given their owners and administrators reasons for the censorship. Until its dissolution in December 2010, the CRES continued to order an increasing amount of internet content blocked—including information on YouTube, Facebook, and Hi5—without court order, as normally required under Thailand’s Computer-Related Crimes Act. Many of the banned social network pages belonged to UDD members and sympathizers, or contained information that alleged the government and the military were committing human rights violations against the UDD or were critical of the monarchy. The Freedom Against Censorship Thailand (FACT) reported on November 8, 2010, that Thai authorities had blocked 231,610 web pages (URL) since enforcement of the Emergency Decree.[276]
Ja jag undrar fortfarande vilken planet du bor på, välkommen till verkligheten. Mycket svamp vet jag inte om du äter men något är det nog som påverkar dig på detta märkliga sätt antar jag.
Så här skriver http://advocacy.globalvoicesonline.org/2010/11/08/Thailand-now-blocking-256110-websites/ i ämnet.
[size=5]Thailand now blocking 277,610 websites[/size]
Posted By CJ Hinke On 8 November 2010 @ 3:46 pm In Feature,law,regulation,Thailand | 1 Comment
Conservative, Royalist Manager media network published the first government announcement of further Internet censorship since July.
Buried in Manager’s propaganda, we learn that the new Army commander has signed a memorandum of understanding with the ICT minister and the ministers of justice and culture. The MOU specifies 43,000 new websites to be blocked immediately and 3,000 pending for lèse majesté content.
Thai government's official media releases since the Emergency Decree April 7 already totalled 210,110 blocked websites.
Websites blocked prior to Emergency Decree April 7: 65,000
- Thai Rath, April 15: 190 websites, and a further 500 per day, to October 29: 99,500
- Prachatai, May 9: 50,000 websites
- Thai ISP blocking: 15,000 websites
- CRES, May 14: 770 websites
- CRES: May 21: 1,150 websites
- MICT, June 17: 43,000, plus 3,000 planned
Thai government has no plan to lift the state of emergency but they seem to be blocking as fast as they can in case the situation reverts to ‘normal’ and they must once again seek court orders for blocking under the Computer Crimes Act 2007.
Relying solely upon govt media releases to date, Thailand is now blocking 277,610 websites.
Så här skriver http://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=53917 där man uppger att siffran kan vara 312 000 sidor.
Some media rights activists put the figure of blocked websites since April at 312,000. "The emergency decree suspended the rule of law and handed over the power of censorship to CRES," reveals C J Hinke, founder of Freedom against Censorship Thailand (FACT), a local media rights organisation. "At least seven statements in the Thai media quoting government officials point to 312,000 websites being blocked under the emergency decree."
Så här står det i Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_Thailand om Internet censuren.
[size=5]Internet[/size]
Main article: Internet censorship in Thailand
Thailand is engaged in substantial Internet filtering in the social area, in selective filtering in the political and Internet tools areas, and no evidence of filtering was found in the conflict/security area by the OpenNet Initiative in May 2007.[size=2][14][/size]
Thailand is on Reporters Without Borders list of countries Under Surveillance in 2011.[size=2][15][/size]
Thailand is listed as "Not Free" in the Freedom on the Net 2011 report by Freedom House, which cites substantial political censorship and the arrest of bloggers and other online users.[size=2][16][/size]
Internet censorship is conducted by the Royal Thai Police, the Communications Authority of Thailand, and the Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (MICT).[size=2][17][/size]
Prior to the September 2006 military coup d'état most Internet censorship in Thailand was focused on blocking pornographic websites. The following years have seen a constant stream of sometimes violent protests, regional unrest,[size=2][18][/size] emergency decrees,[size=2][19][/size] a new cybercrimes law,[size=2][20][/size] and an updated Internal Security Act.[size=2][21][/size] And year by year Internet censorship has grown, with its focus shifting to lèse majesté, national security, and political issues.
Reasons for blocking: Prior to
2006[size=2][22][/size]
2010[size=2][23][/size]
Reason 11% 77% lèse majesté content (content that defames, insults, threatens, or is unflattering to the King, includes national security and some political issues) 60% 22% pornographic content 2% <1% content related to gambling 27% <1% copyright infringement, illegal products and services, illegal drugs, sales of sex equipment, prostitution, …
URLs blocked by court order:[size=2][23][/size]
Year Court
Orders Blocked
URLs 2007 1 2 2008 13 2071 2009 64 28,705 2010 39 43,908 Total 117 74,686
It is estimated that tens of thousands of additional URLs are blocked without court orders through informal requests or under the Emergency Decree on Public Administration in Emergency Situations. Estimates put the number of websites blocked at over 110,000 and growing in 2010.[size=2][24][/size]
According to the Associated Press, the Computer Crime Act has contributed to a sharp increase in the number of lèse majesté cases tried each year in Thailand.[size=2][25][/size] While between 1990 and 2005, roughly five cases were tried in Thai courts each year, since that time about 400 cases have come to trial—a 1,500 percent increase.[size=2][25][/size]
Mvh Isan Lover