29. Philip P. Pan, "Bloggers Who Pursue Change Confront Fear and Mistrust," Washington Post , February 21, 2006. 30. Kristof, "Death by a Thousand Blogs"; Nicholas D. Kristof, "In China, It's ******* vs. Netizens," New York Times , June 20, 2006. 31. "Google to Censor Results on New Chinese Search Site," Washington Post , January 25, 2006. 32. OpenNet Initiative, China Tightens Controls on Internet News Content Through Additional Regulations , Bulletin 012, July 5, 2006, www.opennetinitiative.net/bulletins/012. 33. Philip P. Pan, "Leading Publication Shut Down in China," Washington Post , January 25, 2006; Jim Yardley, "Chinese Journal Closed by Censors Is to Reopen," New York Times , February 16, 2006; Minxin Pei, "Media Control Gets More Tricky," Straits Times , February 27, 2006. 34. Xu Wu, "A Chronicle of Chinese Cyber Nationalism," (paper presented at the International Studies Association annual convention, March 23, 2006), 1, 5; Jim Yardley, "A hundred Cellphones Bloom,, and Chinese Take to the Street," New York Times , April 25, 2005. 35. Zakaria, Future of Freedom , 85. 36. "Myanmar" is the name invented by the junta calling itself State Law and Order Restoration Council when it forcibly seized power in 1989. Some news organizations, governments, and political leaders, including the president of the United States, continue to refer to the country by its historic name, Burma, I have used Burma here. 37. Lars Bevanger, "Burmese TV Broadcasts from Norway," BBC News Online, August 22, 2005, http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/4173748.stm. 38. Reporters Without Borders, Burma Annual Report-2006, www.rsf.org/article.php3?id_article=17346. 39. Howard W. French, "Online Newspaper Shakes Up Korean Politics," New York Times , March 6, 2003. 40. David Anable, "The Role of Georgia's Media-and Western Aid- in the Rose Revolution," Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics 11, no. 3 (Summer 2006): 7.
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