Social spying: North Korea's turn
Tuesday, July 18, 2006 (22:34 UTC)
Open Source posts about the budding social spying phenomenom — in this case, it's North Korean military sites being identified on Google Earth Community.
The quote by the retired US veteran isn't accurate, however. No country has successfully requested or coerced Google to censor or remove data, Google has confirmed. Governments can and do coerce their satellite imaging companies to censor data, and indeed US satellite companies are obliged by law to ensure they do not sell imagery of Israel that is of a higher resolution than non-American vendors. But Google doesn't have to buy from them. (Via Boing Boing).
(Previously: Social spying in Cuba, Iran, China.)
Permalink |
Del.icio.us
|
Connotea
Comments
Post a comment
Ogle Earth documents how Google Earth and other neogeographical tools are affecting science and geopolitics. By Stefan Geens. Email me.
Last tracked here:
Last tracked here:
Ogle Earth: Recent posts
Ogle Earth's links
From the link list:
Archives
Powered by
Movable Type 3.2
Movable Type 3.2