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The Uncensored Library is a Minecraft server and map released by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and created by BlockWorks, DDB Berlin, [1] and .monks [2] as an attempt to circumvent censorship in countries without freedom of the press. The library contains banned reporting from Mexico, Russia, Vietnam, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Brazil, Belarus ...
There has been no official announcement whether the ban was enforced by the Chinese government or by Taobao. However, the game is still on-sale on the Chinese grey market. [37] Battlefield 4: Banned for discrediting China's national image. The Chinese government claims that the game shows a "cultural invasion". [38] Command & Conquer: Generals
In 2013, the Chinese Ministry banned Battlefield 4 as they claimed it misrepresented China and was an attempt to "smears China's image". [17] The character of Winnie-the-Pooh has been heavily censored in China's video games, as the characters has been frequently used in mocking comparisons to Xi Jinping. [18]
His friend Yu Tsing Lin, 25, who also lives in London, said “the ban on our flag makes no sense.” “We are our own country; we are not part of them,” she added, referring to mainland China.
A regional lockout (or region coding) is a class of digital rights management preventing the use of a certain product or service, such as multimedia or a hardware device, outside a certain region or territory.
The list depicted below is of games that are either still banned, or were initially banned but have been edited exclusively for Australia. Some of these games were banned before the introduction of the R18+ category; if some of these games were to be re-rated today, they would likely receive the R18+ rating.
A Reuters review of hundreds of tender documents shows 10 Chinese entities acquired advanced Nvidia chips embedded in server products made by Super Micro Computer Inc., Dell Technologies Inc. and ...
A Filipino journalist's video on TikTok discussing his experience covering the West Philippine Sea (South China Sea) was muted shortly after posting, sparking speculation that TikTok, owned by the Chinese company ByteDance, was censoring content critical of China and leading to calls to ban the app in the Philippines.