?><?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Browse Events By Tag:  RSS</title><link>https://www.tulugarfavorito.com/social/m/events/browse/tag/ewqr3qwr wqrqr</link><description>Browse Events By Tag:  RSS</description><lastBuildDate>Tue, 22 May 2012 05:43:09 +0000</lastBuildDate><item><title><![CDATA[Cracks in the wall: Will China's Great Firewall backfire? ]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://www.tulugarfavorito.com/social/m/events/view/Cracks-in-the-wall-Will-China-s-Great-Firewall-backfire]]></link><guid><![CDATA[https://www.tulugarfavorito.com/social/m/events/view/Cracks-in-the-wall-Will-China-s-Great-Firewall-backfire]]></guid><description><![CDATA[Cracks in the wall: Will China's Great Firewall backfire? 
 
cheap abercrombie outlet ukGoogle may have rolled out its cloud-storage Google Drive last week, but some 500 million internet users may never have a chance to try it out - those in China.Having hit the country's so-called Great Firewall, Google Drive has joined a host of other services banned in the communist nation, such as YouTube, Google+, Twitter, Dropbox, Facebook and Foursquare.When the firm checked for technical issues on its side, it found none, a Google spokesman told the BBC."If people are unable to access Google Drive in China... it's an issue to take up with the Chinese authorities," he said.The restriction does indeed seem to come from Beijing, but it is not a surprise, say analysts.The Chinese government has been notoriously unfriendly towards a number of Western websites and online services, mostly targeting social media networks and video sharing sites that could have a mass impact on "the community", notes Duncan Clark, a chairman of BDA China, a consultancy firm in Beijing."It's a question of control - and the Chinese authorities like to keep close control of web content, preferring to work with local internet content providers, on whom they can rely for self-censorship of content," says Mr Clark.Cracks in wall And to exercise this control, the state closely monitors internet traffic within the country and all web content that crosses its borders.This Great Chinese Firewall uses several tools.All internet traffic into China passes through a small number of gateways, giving the government a chance to control the information.Sometimes Beijing will block access to a site that has been blacklisted by the government. The authorities may also prevent the look-up of certain domain names, thus causing a "site not found" error message on the user's screen.
 abercrombie uk outletIf a site is not on any blacklist but its URL - web address - contains a prohibited word, the site may be blocked - and t... <a href="https://www.tulugarfavorito.com/social/m/events/view/Cracks-in-the-wall-Will-China-s-Great-Firewall-backfire">Read more</a>]]></description><pubDate>Tue, 22 May 2012 05:43:09 +0000</pubDate></item><item><title><![CDATA[Fixing bodies broken in years of Arab world violence]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://www.tulugarfavorito.com/social/m/events/view/Fixing-bodies-broken-in-years-of-Arab-world-violence]]></link><guid><![CDATA[https://www.tulugarfavorito.com/social/m/events/view/Fixing-bodies-broken-in-years-of-Arab-world-violence]]></guid><description><![CDATA[Fixing bodies broken in years of Arab world violence
 
 abercrombie saleSix years ago a group of surgeons opened a temporary clinic in Jordan to operate on Iraqis with injuries untreatable in their home country. But recent violence in Libya, Yemen and Syria has led to the project being extended and expanded. After the horrors of war and torture, the patients are given a chance of a normal life.Abdullah Dawoud lies in a hospital bed, barely flinching as a nurse removes stitches from around his artificial eye. In 2006, while attending a family funeral in the Iraqi capital Baghdad, he lost the left side of his face and his left leg in a bomb blast which also killed several of his relatives.Since then he has endured 25 separate operations. And he is only 12 years old."He doesn't complain at all," says his nurse. "He's very polite and very quiet."Abdullah is being treated in a special wing of a hospital in the Jordanian capital, Amman, where a group of doctors from the charity Medecins Sans Frontiers (MSF) perform advanced reconstructive surgery on victims of violence from around the Middle East.When the clinic was set up in 2006 it was only meant to be a temporary project offering treatment to patients wounded in Iraq whose injuries were too complex to be dealt with in their own country.But, with last year's political convulsions and continuing unrest across the region, the clinic has in fact been forced to expand to cope with demand and is now inundated with patients.Over the past few months, as well as tending to Iraqis like Abdullah, it has treated Yemenis, Libyans, Palestinians and Syrians. "We have increased our capacity by 45% since the Syrian crisis began," says Antoine Foucher, the head of MSF in Amman. "And we'll have to expand again." 
abercrombie sale ukThe hospital - unique in the region - is the only place willing or able to treat the patients, many of whom have survived unimaginable horrors. To spend time on the wards is to witness extraordinary bravery an... <a href="https://www.tulugarfavorito.com/social/m/events/view/Fixing-bodies-broken-in-years-of-Arab-world-violence">Read more</a>]]></description><pubDate>Tue, 22 May 2012 05:41:29 +0000</pubDate></item></channel></rss>