Aware that Islam is the most volcanic taboo in Morocco’s society, M.A.L.Is did not choose provocation deliberately. What they were bent on doing was to act as the mirror of “the provocative contradictions of Morocco’s social, religious and institutional fabric.”

The arrest of a woman in China for reposting a shorter-than-140-character message is just another example of China’s repression of online expression.

The Indian Government will soon be legally allowed to monitor all BlackBerry activity.

My trip to Cuba was an amazing opportunity to compare the two systems – the Free West and The Tropical Communism- through the prism of Digital Age, Web 2.0 and Social Networks.

It is so different and so similar at the same time.

The internet firewall of China is working day and night to keep sensitive words such as “democracy”, “human rights”, “genocide”, “oppression”, “overthrow” and “dictatorship” out of public circulation – oh, and let’s not forget “evil”.

Originally aimed at socializing people through entertainment videos (music, dance), Youtube has now become a major global actor playing a political role in each and every country.

Schools in Beijing are quietly removing the Green Dam filter, which was required for all school computers in July, due to complaints over problems with the software.