Google Inc. Chief Executive Eric Schmidt defended his company's recent threat to pull out of China in some of his most comments on the controversial move.'We like what China is doing in terms of growth . . . we just don't like censorship,' Mr. Schmidt said, speaking at
the World Economic Forum's annual summit here. 'We hope that will change and we can apply some pressure to make things better for the Chinese people.' Since Google's move earlier this month, the governments of both countries have been deadlocked in a war of words. Li Keqiang, the vice premier of China, didn't address the Google case during a speech at Davos this week. Someone said that during a private session, Mr. Li emphasized the importance of following China's rules. Mr. Schmidt maintained Friday that Google wants to continue operating in China. But he said the company didn't want to do so if it had to operate under China's censorship laws. To operate its Web site, Google.cn in China, Google had to agree to censor its results. one Chinese participant said that Google's move had likely ended its business prospects in the country, where the company held a 30% market share.
In China, I did not use Google, so I did not know the reason that Google' move befor. When I had read this News I think everyone need to follows the rles of china.Chinais the country which the largest number of network in the world, so censor the Internet' results are very important.
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