Sentence examples for restricting countries from inspiring English sources

Strengthening a multi-stakeholder group like ICANN, backed by like-minded Internet freedom allies, is likely a more effective way to prevent Internet restricting countries from succeeding.

These Internet restricting countries are hoping to gain more international governmental control over the Internet through the UN's International Telecommunications Union.

Some of the proposals are enmeshed in language that appears to address legitimate concerns such as cyber security and national security, but are really intended to give Internet restricting countries cover to further censor Internet access.

As countries that support free speech face a range of threats to Internet freedom from Internet restricting countries as well as those with good intentions who want to restrict the Internet to combat social ills, having a written document stating common principles and practices to maintain the open Internet could only help.

We need to once again place trust at the center of U.S. Internet policy both for our own interests -- and for the sake of Internet users in Internet restricting countries, which would too readily use our policy failings as an excuse to seize greater control of the Internet.

Under the new guidelines, American companies will be required to notify the Commerce Department of proposed exports of computers to certain restricted countries when systems are faster than 190,000 Mtops, or millions of theoretical operations a second.

Though in the end, SourceForge removed the blanket block – placing responsibility on project managers to choose their level of restriction – the fact remains that a large swath of open-source projects are still off limits to users from restricted countries.

The second executive order was scaled back a bit from the first, removing Iraq from the list of restricted countries.

Albright, who served as secretary of state under President Bill Clinton, criticized the lack of coordination and questioned how the seven restricted countries were chosen.

However, the localization annex actually restricts TISA members from requiring those mechanisms; it even goes so far as to restrict countries from requiring that a company have a local presence (like a branch office) in order to provide cross-border services.

Malaria in Cameroon, as it is in other resource restricted countries has a negative impact on the health of children and pregnant women, especially the primigravidae.