cyber right in china

Hi there. we had today lecture about aspects of cyber right across the world. I like to have look china's reaction about this subject. reviewing press news I ran into a topic concerning cyber right in china.As most of us heard recently China's government began to harden control over the get out transmitting information about states.That goes in so far as to define every thing as a secret information , including, maps, GPS coordinates, even economic statistics - could fall under the category, and officials sometimes use the classification as a way to avoid disclosing information.

In the century that many countries widely talk about global village and explosion information century hearing that news from China as a fast growing economy which must play based on global rules, can surprise us!However according to the idealogy and rulling policy each country tend to come out specifice define of freedom in cyber right and in general human right which can directly impact on degree of freedom can be exposed in internet communication and approaching to global thinking and living.
read more in:http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2010/04/27/tech/main6435422.shtml

Domain Name Owner Wins His Expenses In Cybersquatting Case

Hi friends . would you like to hear and learn about a cybersquatting case which happend in US? if so, I have it for you right down here. so come along and get news.
A domain name owner last year won his expenses in a cybersquatting case in federal court. Domain Name Wire reports that Neon Network has been awarded its expenses after it won a default judgment in a declaratory judgment action under the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act in Arizona. Aspis Liv Forsakrings, an insurance company, originally filed a cybersquatting case under the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy against Neon Network with the World Intellectual Property Organization. WIPO found that Neon had registered the domain name in bad faith, and the aspis.com domain name was transferred to Aspis.

Neon Network then filed a declaratory judgment action in Arizona asking the court to determine that it had not violated the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act. The judge issued a default judgment against Aspis and awarded Neon $1,547. The judgment can be viewed here, courtesy of Domain Name Wire.
read more in:http://wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2008/d2008-0387.html