Updated Jan. 25, 2010 at 6:48 a.m.
Computer users at an Internet cafe in Suining in southwestern China's Sichuan province Saturday Jan. 23, 2010. Beijing has issued a stinging response to Hillary Rodham Clinton's criticism that it is jamming the free flow of words and ideas on the Internet, accusing the United States of damaging relations between the two countries by imposing its "information imperialism" on China. (AP Photo)
In continuing dispute between the search engine giant and the Chinese, a government spokesman calls Google’s “accusation” as being “groundless.”Copyright 2013 WRAL Tech Wire. All rights reserved.
Who hacked Google? Not us, Chinese government says
Post a comment
Print this blog postE-mail blog post
Share
Computer users at an Internet cafe in Suining in southwestern China's Sichuan province Saturday Jan. 23, 2010. Beijing has issued a stinging response to Hillary Rodham Clinton's criticism that it is jamming the free flow of words and ideas on the Internet, accusing the United States of damaging relations between the two countries by imposing its "information imperialism" on China. (AP Photo)
In continuing dispute between the search engine giant and the Chinese, a government spokesman calls Google’s “accusation” as being “groundless.”Copyright 2013 WRAL Tech Wire. All rights reserved.
Log in or upgrade to view WRALTechWire Insider content
To access this premium content and other benefits, become a WRAL TechWire Insider. Daily, monthly, and annual memberships available.
Please Log In to add a comment.
Best of TechWire Insider
OUR INSIDERS
WRAL TechWire Editor
The Skinny
Durham's high-tech infrastructure, talent lure Virginia company- Lenovo acknowledges layoffs in Morrisville as part of shift to 'PC Plus' strategy
- Raleigh-based PRA International eyes public offering
- Will lightning strike again for veteran entrepreneur Brian Handly at StepLeader?
- Raleigh app developer StepLeader lands $4.4M in first fund raiser
- IBM opens Linux center in China, says it will work with Red Hat
- Red-hot Raleigh startup WedPics hauls in $1.1M in funding
- New Triangle venture capital firm slowly emerging from shadows
- Titans of tech seek to excite UNC, Duke grads about a future beyond themselves
- Triangle politician tries to accelerate crowdfunding; bill passes first hurdle