Censorship

China considers the "vulgar" websites a threat to public order.

The French satirical magazine has made innuendos about Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov's sexuality and mocked Russian plane crashes.

The Ethiopian government has pulled internet access multiple times in recent years. This time, fears of exam leaks might be behind it.

In two different episodes, Russian viewers missed out on lines referencing the Russian president.

Xi appears not to grasp that for a free market to work there must be a free exchange of ideas.

The plan calls for efforts to improve "positive propaganda" and comes on top of recent regulations to control online news.

The project leader called it a "Great Wall of culture" that would rival Wikipedia, which is partly blocked in China.

Beijing's internet regulators will urge the tech firm to "tighten up checks" on apps available in the Apple store.

No country allows limitless "quasi-freedom" online, the Russian leader said.

Other children's books in the firing line include "Peppa Pig" and Roald Dahl's "James and the Giant Peach."

The government, he said, "condemned our museum as too 'pacifistic' and 'not sufficiently Polish.'"

The network had irked the socialist government with various reports, including one alleging that Venezuelan passports and visas were being sold illegally at the embassy in Iraq.

The most popular broadcast medium in Russia is on the decline, polls show.

PornHub, YouPorn and Brazzers have all fallen foul of Russia's online watchdog.

China is reinforcing its censorship of the internet by cracking down on VPNs.

Internet Archive plans digital copy of its web repository in Canada to "keep stuff safe."

Amnesty International slammed the law as a "draconian" attempt to stifle criticism.

Weiwei says no artist has "reacted to the political victimization of a fellow artist."

If the situation were reversed, editors would be outraged.

The 1972 "Napalm Girl" photograph shows a naked girl and other children running from a bombed village.

Facebook says restrictions on nudity are necessary on a global platform.

The publications listed are said to have links to Fethullah Gulen, whom Turkey blames for an attempted coup.

The militant group has decreed that only approved internet providers can be used.

Parliament is set to vote on proposed ban on ads that "exploit sex."

Can the First Amendment survive higher education?

The social network granted more than 55,000 content restrictions following government requests, largely related to a photo from inside the Bataclan music venue.

Internet censorship has prevented China's citizens learning about leaders' links to the Panama Papers.

Imogen Wilson, 22, was accused of violating "safe space" at a council meeting at Edinburgh University.

Students complain party theme encourages 'cultural appropriation.'

German Klimenko insists U.S. companies will have to comply with Russian law eventually.