චීනේ ඇර මේ විදියට වෙන බැන් කරපු රටක් කියපන්.
Main article:
Internet censorship in Austria
Like France and Germany, Austria has laws prohibiting
Holocaust denial. This caused 78 Facebook posts to be banned from the country in 2013.
[10]
BangladeshEdit
See also:
Blasphemy law in Bangladesh
Bangladesh (like Iran, China and North Korea) had banned Facebook before - the Bangladeshi ban operated for a short period of time.[
when?]The
Awami League-led
government of Bangladesh announced a countrywide ban on Facebook and other social-network websites. Prime Minister
Sheikh Hasina (in office from 2009) proposed the establishment of an
Internet monitoring committee with the help of Bangladesh's intelligence services. Right-wing political parties and groups in Bangladesh protested against bloggers and others they had considered "blasphemous" at the time of the proposal. Extremists in the country had
murdered eight secularists, including atheist blogger
Ahmed Rajib Haider, who was fatally stabbed in February 2013. National riots over the country's war-crimes trials resulted in the deaths of 56 people between 19 January 2013 and 2 March 2013.
On 18 November 2015 the same Awami League government banned Facebook again on the eve of the final judgement of
Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami leader Ali Ahsan Muhammad Mujahid and
Bangladesh Nationalist Party leader Salauddin Kader Chowdhury. Both the politicians and previous minister have been issued a death sentence by the War Criminals Tribunal and the review board of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh has finally given their judgement in favour of the previously given one.
The Bangladesh government lifted the ban on 20 December 2015.
Main article:
Internet censorship in China
In China, Facebook was blocked following the
July 2009 Ürümqi riots because
Xinjiang independence activists were using Facebook as part of their communications network, and Facebook denied giving the information of the activists.
[11] Some Chinese users also believed that Facebook would not succeed in China after
Google China's
problems.
[12] Renren (formerly Xiaonei) has many features similar to Facebook, and complies with PRC Government regulations regarding content filtering.
As of 20 August 2013, there have been reports of Facebook being partially unblocked in China.
[13]However, according to the "Blocked in China" website, Facebook is still blocked as of December 7, 2019.
[14] Facebook is not blocked in
Hong Kong and
Macau, which are the autonomous zones. Facebook is currently working on a censorship project for China, where a third party would be allowed to regulate on Facebook and control popular stories that come around. This would be a huge attempt on Facebook to get back into China.
[15]
On 6 July 2020, Facebook announced that the company would stop reviewing requests from Hong Kong for user data while the companies evaluated
Hong Kong national security lawimposed by the Chinese government.
[16]
Main article:
Internet censorship in Egypt
Facebook in Egypt was blocked for a few days in
Egypt during the
2011 Egyptian protests.
[17]