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The post was lost. The post has been deleted for privacy purposes. This blog post is no longer available. This blog's author has unpublished their posts and it will no longer be visible on the site. This article is not available at this time, please try again later. When you're ready to post an article again, simply follow the instructions here: http://bloggerinsertionprivacyprivacynoticebloggerprivatecontentblogspotcom/?hl=en&m=1C A new window will appear with a sign in form on Blogger Insertion Privacy Policy Blogger Private Content Google+. On April 15, 2012, the State Council Information Office issued the White Paper on the "History of the Development of Tibet" (). The issue was discussed widely on major domestic media outlets. The White Paper was published in 30 foreign languages including English, Japanese and Hindi. By August 7, 2012, Google removed some results after receiving complaints from Beijing about information relating to Huang Qi. This happened days after "Wired News" reported that Google has complied with up to five percent of requests by Chinese authorities to remove content over the past two years. On September 6, James A. Millward of Foreign Policy reported that Google closed its China-based search engine Google.cn and explained its decision by stating: “we conclude that we are no longer willing to continue censoring our results on Google.cn, and so over the next few weeks we will be discussing with the Chinese government the basis on which we could run an unfiltered search engine within the law, if at all.” Wen Tao, a Chinese journalist who had worked for a website run by Radio Free Asia, was arrested on August 14, 2012. He was charged with fraud and revealing state secrets. Wen Tao is the first Chinese journalist to be tried by prosecutors since Liu Xiaobo, the imprisoned Nobel Peace laureate. Both cases have drawn international attention. Wen Tao explained that his website had close relationship with Radio Free Asia. The charges listed on the indictment are fraud, taking bribes, selling state secrets and related violations of Chinese criminal laws. Wen Tao’s lawyer Zhang Lei argued that his client is innocent of all charges against him because he did not receive any transfers of money from Radio Free Asia or its affiliates. What he accepted from them were only expenses for overseas trips required for news coverage during his stint as a reporter for Xinhua News Agency. According to the lawyer, the indictment lists as evidence some expenses recorded as personal expenses on Wen Tao's expense vouchers. But those vouchers were also recorded as some of the payments received from Radio Free Asia for overseas trips, which is what Liu Xiaobo and Wen Tao shared for their reporters. Wen Tao had been working with Radio Free Asia and Reuters on a story that would expose prominent Chinese officials, including former communist party chief Hu Jintao and former Politburo Standing Committee member Zeng Qinghong who were facing investigations on corruption charges during their term in power. A wanted poster was circulated online titled "Wanted Persons for Alleged Corruption." A few days later, prosecutors ordered Wen to be held in custody until his trial. cfa1e77820
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