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size-1.62mb
mobile users can download.....enjoy
size-1.62mb
Friday, December 9, 2011
Kapil Sibal's web censorship: Indian govt wanted 358 items removed, says Google
Google has received government requests for removal of 358 items from its services, including YouTube and Orkut, during the January-June period.
NEW DELHI: Google has received government requests for removal of 358 items from its services, including YouTube and Orkut, during the January-June period, according to a report by the internet search giant.
Won't remove content just because it's controversial: Google
A Google spokesman told TOI: "We work really hard to make sure that people have as much access to information as possible, while also following the law."
NEW DELHI: Communications & IT ministerKapil Sibal managed to stir foreign websites and social media sites such as Facebook, Google,Yahoo and Microsoft to engage after he disclosed that the government was trying since September 5 to get these companies to formulate a strategy to check patently objectionable material that could trigger social/communal strife on their websites.
Sibal said that the companies had verbally agreed to some of the elements of a code discussed by the government but had now taken a position that they would only remove objectionable content if the court asked them to do so. The minister also
Sibal said that the companies had verbally agreed to some of the elements of a code discussed by the government but had now taken a position that they would only remove objectionable content if the court asked them to do so. The minister also
Kapil Sibal snaps at social networks, says code of conduct coming
NEW DELHI: The government on Tuesday appeared set to dictate a code of conduct for the social media networks and other websites despite an assurance from the likes of Facebookthat they would remove content that violates their terms.
Kapil Sibal warns websites
Government's move to ask social networking sites to prevent objectionable content from appearing on their websites evoked a mixed response from politicians.
NEW DELHI: Government's move to ask social networking sites to prevent objectionable content from appearing on their websites evoked a mixed response from politicians who make prolific use of the internet medium.
Congress MP from Kerala Shashi Tharoor, a regular on Twitter micro-blogging site, said he was against political censorship but there were some issues of concern like "communally inflammatory" material, while BJP MP Varun Gandhi decried any effort to "gag" Internet.
"Spoke to Kapil Sibal. He assured me he opposes political censorship. Concern is communally
Congress MP from Kerala Shashi Tharoor, a regular on Twitter micro-blogging site, said he was against political censorship but there were some issues of concern like "communally inflammatory" material, while BJP MP Varun Gandhi decried any effort to "gag" Internet.
"Spoke to Kapil Sibal. He assured me he opposes political censorship. Concern is communally
Kapil Sibal warns websites; Google says won’t remove material just because it’s controversial
Internet search giant Google India said it complies with the law of the land but will not remove any material just because it is controversial.
NEW DELHI: Amid the raging controversy over content regulation online, Internet search giant Google India today said it complies with the law of the land but will not remove any material just because it is controversial.
"We work really hard to make sure that people have as much access to information as possible, while also following the law. This means that when content is illegal, we abide by local law and take it.
"And even where content is legal but breaks or violates our own terms and conditions we take that down too, once we have been notified about it," a Google spokesperson said. "But when content is legal and does not violate our policies, we will not remove it just because it is controversial, as we believe that people's differing views, so long as they are legal, should be respected and protected," the spokesperson added.
"We work really hard to make sure that people have as much access to information as possible, while also following the law. This means that when content is illegal, we abide by local law and take it.
"And even where content is legal but breaks or violates our own terms and conditions we take that down too, once we have been notified about it," a Google spokesperson said. "But when content is legal and does not violate our policies, we will not remove it just because it is controversial, as we believe that people's differing views, so long as they are legal, should be respected and protected," the spokesperson added.
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