A first - so - "taste" was recorded on Sunday. In Wangfujing, the shopping street in Beijing not far from Tiananmen Square, have appeared with the jasmine and they formed a small gathering. Chinese police acted in a "fair" to disperse the crowd who had responded to an anthemic call to revolt in Tunisia. Appeals traveled through a microblog. A tool that blog that is proving more insidious for Beijing. And that is experiencing a veritable explosion in China . The figures speak for themselves. According to the report "China microblogging annual report", licensed from the University of Shanghai, users microblog (the Chinese version of Twitter, which is blocked by the censors in China) are already over 125 million , and at least 65 million use the half regularly.
The system is showing all its ambiguity toward the Internet and its tumultuous growth. As reported by China Agi 24, the CNNIC - China Internet Network Information Center - published the first semi-annual report on the state of development of the Network in Dragon. China has 457 million users, 23.2% to 55.4% of users worldwide and Asian users. Also increased the weight of mobile telephony in 2010 than 303 million Chinese access the Internet through your mobile . As regards the distribution of users in terms of geography, the highest density is concentrated in coastal areas, Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou are still the most important places with a pool. It consolidates the age group ranging from 20 to 29 years (now 29.8%) while the level of education average remains the predominant one (35.7%). Students are therefore the most exposed section of society using the Internet (30.5%), followed by white collar workers (16.2%) and professionals (14.9%).
A boom before which the regime is ambivalent. On the one hand promotes the development of the Internet, multiplied by the other controls. Last week the Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhaoxu But he rejected "interference" American "to promote the use of the Internet ', calling the intrusion" its internal affairs. " Moreover, the White Paper on the Internet has made it clear to Beijing once and for all that the Party is not willing to take the hands off the Net: "The Internet in China remains under the sovereignty of the Republic of China .
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