https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/27/technology/tiktok-censorship-apology.html
The video app said it would review its policies after a 17-year-old in New Jersey who discussed Chinese detention camps was locked out of her account
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/11/16/world/asia/china-xinjiang-documents.html
one of the most significant leaks of government papers from inside China’s ruling Communist Party in decades. They provide an unprecedented inside view of the continuing clampdown in Xinjiang, in which the authorities have corralled as many as a million ethnic Uighurs, Kazakhs and others into internment camps and prisons over the past three years.
https://signal.supchina.com/all-the-international-brands-that-have-apologized-to-china/
to maintain their market access in China in recent years. Plus, a record of the even more widespread phenomenon of self-censorship for the Chinese market.
former employees who worked in the company’s U.S. offices as recently as this spring said they were instructed to follow rules set by managers at ByteDance’s Beijing headquarters, such as demoting and removing content related to social and political topics, including those censored by the Chinese government
TikTok reportedly censors materials deemed politically sensitive to the Chinese Communist party, including content related to the recent Hong Kong protests, as well as references to Tiananmen Square, Tibetan and Taiwanese independence, and the treatment of the Uighurs.
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/22/technology/china-hackers-ethnic-minorities.html
showing a new determination by Beijing to push its surveillance state beyond its borders.
The move, linked to repression in Xinjiang, strikes at the heart of China’s technological ambitions
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/laurenstrapagiel/blizzard-boycott-hong-kong
people who play Blizzard games have started a boycott movement over what’s being called a cowardly act of censorship in favor of the Chinese government.