★ 陸生來台問題之關鍵 ★

5/4週一立法院將表決開放中國學生來台就讀法案，希望有大學生等站出來。這主要是國共共同培養未來台灣的統治階級。版主這個想法至今未聽到有人提及，當然可能版主接觸的太少，但覺得蠻奇怪的。若通過，台灣學生未來有何前途? 台灣應向世界開放，向歐美日學習，中國大陸與台灣的關係已過深，還要再加深沒道理。至於學生，此時不抗議更待何時?

版主寫了上面三行之後發現點閱本文的網友不算少，覺得需要多講兩句。版主推薦黃世澤先生的《香港人看陸生來台》一文，網址：http://www.libertytimes.com.tw/2009/new/may/6/today-o1.htm，以及中國駐香港聯絡辦公室研究主任曹二寶先生所寫的一篇文章《「一國兩制」條件下的香港統治力量》，搜尋文題可得。版主想法發現與黃文接近，曹文則印證確實如此。版主因其他工作有優先性，無暇寫此文，對於點閱此文網友致歉。 

★台灣新聞自由從第32名降到第43名，這條重大新聞卻只有自由時報報導。恐怖！恐怖統治大躍進！見: http://www.libertytimes.com.tw/2009/new/may/2/today-fo1.htm

★全球10大部落格拑制最嚴重國家★

〔中央社 2009/5/4〕【自由時報 2009/5/4 即時新聞13:35】

　　5月3日是「世界新聞自由日」，紐約保護記者委員會公布全球10大部落格拑制最嚴重的國家，首推緬甸，伊朗居次，中國排名第8；而全球遭拘禁的媒體人裡，45%來自部落格撰寫者。
　　部落格迅速擴展，卻遭致不少國家運用各種方法設法抵制，保護記者委員會執行長西蒙（Joel Simon）說，一些國家想盡辦法又無法管理後，以逮捕入獄產生寒蟬效應，企圖讓部落格在網路世界自行消音或自我審查。

　　聯合國秘書長潘基文指出，全球遭拘禁、襲擊、殺害等新聞事件依舊大量存在，批評一些國家對互聯網使用及網路新聞自由加以限制或壓制。他呼籲各國政府尊重公民、記者的人權，不應拘禁部落格撰寫者。

　　根據保護記者委員會（Committee to ProtectJournalists）的調查，網路世界興起，但一些亞洲及中東國家卻採取更侵略性的做法，試圖壓抑。
　　調查發現，全球10大拑制部落格最嚴重的國家，依次分別是緬甸、伊朗、敘利亞、古巴、沙烏地阿拉伯、越南、突尼西亞、中國、土庫曼、埃及。

　　根據開放網路促進會（OpenNet Initiative）統計，緬甸私人網路滲透率約只有1%，導致網咖幾乎是唯一可上網之處，政府介入或監督情形相當嚴重。

　　伊朗政府則要求部落格網址必須向政府登記註冊。敘利亞規定所有到網咖的網友要登記姓名及使用的網址、時間等。在古巴，只有政府官員及與共產黨連線的人，才得以上網，一般民眾只能在飯店或政府經營的網咖上網。

　　在中東的沙烏地阿拉伯，估計約有40萬個討論政治、社會或宗教的網址遭到封鎖。自我審查在沙國十分普遍。

　　越南當局則要求Yahoo、Google、Microsoft等提供部落格的相關背景資訊。在突尼西亞，所有部落格必須提供IP位置，網路流通皆須經中央網絡系統，讓政府得以審查過濾。　　

　　中國大陸目前擁有全世界最多上網人數，約3億人，但也有全球最具規模的網路審查制度。去年四川大地震，部落格迅速傳遞資訊與圖片，讓中國當局大吃一驚，也導致許多人入獄。　　

　　根據保護記者委員會研究調查指出，中國迄今至少有24名網路寫作者深陷牢獄；中國在2008年從網路上移除了超過兩億筆所謂「有害的」資料。　　

　　土庫曼在2007年開放全國第一家網咖時，還有軍人駐守，網路世界依舊待開放；至於埃及政府迄今對網路世界仍舊進行經常性檢查與過濾。

原文

CPJ names the worst online oppressors. Booming online cultures in many Asian and Middle Eastern nations have led to aggressive government repression. Burma leads the dishonor roll.

New York, April 30, 2009—With a military government that severely restricts Internet access and imprisons people for years for posting critical material, Burma is the worst place in the world to be a blogger, the Committee to Protect Journalists says in a new report. CPJ’s “10 Worst Countries to be a Blogger” also identifies a number of countries in the Middle East and Asia where Internet penetration has blossomed and government repression has grown in response.

"Bloggers are at the vanguard of the information revolution and their numbers are expanding rapidly,” said CPJ Executive Director Joel Simon. “But governments are quickly learning how to turn technology against bloggers by censoring and filtering the Internet, restricting online access and mining personal data. When all else fails, the authorities simply jail a few bloggers to intimidate the rest of the online community into silence or self-censorship.”

China and Vietnam, where burgeoning blogging cultures have encountered extensive monitoring and restriction, are among Asia’s worst blogging nations.

"The governments on the list are trying to roll back the information revolution, and, for now, they are having success,” Simon added. “Freedom of expression groups, concerned governments, the online community, and technology companies need to come together to defend the rights of bloggers around the world.”

CPJ issued its report to mark World Press Freedom Day, May 3, and to call attention to online repression, a great emerging threat to press freedom worldwide. CPJ considers bloggers whose work is reportorial or fact-based commentary to be journalists. In 2008, CPJ found, bloggers and other online journalists were the single largest professional group in prison, overtaking print and broadcast journalists for the first time. In compiling this list, CPJ studied conditions for bloggers in countries around the world. CPJ staff consulted with Internet experts to develop eight criteria that included governments’ use of filtering, monitoring, and regulation; authorities’ use of imprisonments and other forms of legal harassment to deter critical blogging; and the extent and openness of Internet access. For further explanation of CPJ’s methodology, click here. 

8. CHINAWith nearly 300 million people online—more than any other country in the world—China has a vibrant digital culture. But Chinese authorities also maintain the world’s most comprehensive online censorship program, one emulated by many other countries. The government relies on service providers to filter searches, block critical Web sites, delete objectionable content, and monitor e-mail traffic. Because China’s traditional press is tightly controlled, bloggers often break news and provide provocative commentary. Blogs, for example, played prominent roles in spreading news and information about the 2008 Sichuan earthquake. But bloggers who go too far in promoting unpopular views or reporting sensitive information can find themselves in jail. At least 24 online writers are now in prison, CPJ research shows.Lowlight: In 2008, the National Office for Cleaning Up Pornography and Fighting Illegal Publications announced that it had removed more than 200 million “harmful” online items during the prior year. 

Source: http://cpj.org/reports/2009/04/10-worst-countries-to-be-a-blogger.php

4/7-4/14黃華先生在自由廣場絕食. 版主於4/9到過自由廣場向絕食中的黃華先生致敬, 並獲黃華先生贈其所著書《別無選擇－革命掙扎》,應版主要求黃華先生在日期旁加寫「在自由廣場絕食第三天」。4/14黃華先生絕食最後一日, 版主再度過去向他致意. 版主有認識的朋友每天早晚都去向黃華先生致意. 黃先生坐牢時間比施明德長, 卻從未說台灣人欠他什麼.    

相關影片: http://news.ftv.com.tw/, 再搜尋 "黃華 絕食"

相關影片:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y76fS41HwYg&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Ftaiwanimi.blogspot.com%2F&feature=player_embedded