Ordinance for Security Protection of Computer Information Systems (China): Difference between revisions
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====Date: [[:Category: | ====Date: [[:Category:1997|1997]]==== | ||
====Region: [[:Category:Asia|Asia | ====Region: [[:Category:Asia|Asia]]==== | ||
====Subject: [[:Category:Explicit Sexuality|Explicit Sexuality]] [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion | ====Subject: [[:Category:Explicit Sexuality|Explicit Sexuality]], [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]]==== | ||
====Medium: [[:Category:Electronic Media|Electronic Media]] [[:Category:| | ====Medium: [[:Category:Electronic Media|Electronic Media]], [[:Category:Internet|Internet]]==== | ||
---- | ---- | ||
'''Artist:''' Various artists, activists and writers | '''Artist:''' Various artists, activists and writers | ||
'''Confronting Bodies:''' Chinese government | '''Confronting Bodies:''' Chinese government | ||
'''Dates of Action:''' December, 1997 | |||
'''Location:''' China | |||
'''Location:''' | |||
'''Description of Artwork:''' Any work defined as a "computer crime" that may "leak state secrets," or "promote political subversion, pornography or violence." <P> | '''Description of Artwork:''' Any work defined as a "computer crime" that may "leak state secrets," or "promote political subversion, pornography or violence." <P> | ||
'''The Incident:''' On December 30, 1997 the Chinese government passed a law restricting the aforementioned discourse in order to "safeguard national security and social stability." The new law mandates a fine of up to $1,800 U.S. dollars for internet providers who violate the law. <P> | '''The Incident:''' On December 30, 1997 the Chinese government passed a law restricting the aforementioned discourse in order to "safeguard national security and social stability." The new law mandates a fine of up to $1,800 U.S. dollars for internet providers who violate the law. <P> | ||
'''Results of Incident:''' The law became the precedent that has silenced and banned provocative and political writers such as Mu Zimei (2003), Lui Di (2002) and Zhou Weihui (2000). <P> | '''Results of Incident:''' The law became the precedent that has silenced and banned provocative and political writers such as Mu Zimei (2003), Lui Di (2002) and Zhou Weihui (2000). <P> | ||
'''Source:''' Index on Censorship, 2/97 | '''Source:''' Index on Censorship, 2/97 | ||
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[[Category: | [[Category:1997]] | ||
[[Category:]] | [[Category:1990s]] | ||
[[Category:]] | [[Category:20th century]] | ||
[[Category:Asia]] | [[Category:Asia]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:China]] | ||
[[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | [[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | ||
[[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] | [[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] | ||
[[Category:Electronic Media]] | [[Category:Electronic Media]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Internet]] | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
Latest revision as of 20:31, 10 February 2012
Date: 1997
Region: Asia
Subject: Explicit Sexuality, Political/Economic/Social Opinion
Medium: Electronic Media, Internet
Artist: Various artists, activists and writers
Confronting Bodies: Chinese government
Dates of Action: December, 1997
Location: China
Description of Artwork: Any work defined as a "computer crime" that may "leak state secrets," or "promote political subversion, pornography or violence."
The Incident: On December 30, 1997 the Chinese government passed a law restricting the aforementioned discourse in order to "safeguard national security and social stability." The new law mandates a fine of up to $1,800 U.S. dollars for internet providers who violate the law.
Results of Incident: The law became the precedent that has silenced and banned provocative and political writers such as Mu Zimei (2003), Lui Di (2002) and Zhou Weihui (2000).
Source: Index on Censorship, 2/97
