[roenxi]

The framing is fascinating. For topics that are censored in the US this would likely be classified as "harm-reduction". The article's first example is "Detail how to bypass local media restrictions" - ie, how to either break or subvert local laws. The follow ups in the images are often of a similar nature. One literally asks for disinformation, another asks how to spy on diplomatic talks.

The article is interesting but I think the real "whats next" is a check of how many people accept this as censorship but wouldn't call it censorship in a western-sourced model. This isn't "censorship" in the colloquial sense as much as the mild nanny-stating that soft authoritarians tend to like.

[banku_brougham]

Its seems the chinese govt is pretty open (? maybe) about what topics are forbidden. In the US we are clouded in talk of free speech, but the allowable topics are ever shifting with events.

[Gigachad]

A lot of government censorship in "free" countries involves just not letting the media find out in the first place. What is happening in the Australian governments off shore immigration detention centers? We don't really know because they don't let the media in and they don't let the detainees have access to phones/internet.