Country: Germany
City: Berlin
As you may see, the initial upload of the video was taken from youtube. You may ask yourself why it has been removed? Does the owner (or copyright holder) of the video not want it to be published? No, there is censorship happening on youtube!
But as you may have guessed, it showed up again quite quickly:
Peaceful protesters were beat up unprovoked by the German Police.
Country: Australia
Sky News Business Channel reporter Lisa Creffield investigates ongoing debate about Internet censorship and the Rudd government’s policy on content filtering.
Do you like our webpage and want to share your ideas with us or just want to let your friends know about the topic web censorship? Great, then join us on facebook and make the topic web censorship more public!
The fanpage in facebook makes it possible to start discussions about censorship in general, or web-censoship related topics in detail. It will be great fun to hear from you. 
Internet censorship is control or suppression of the publishing or accessing of information on the Internet. Nice wikipedia entry about all the countries in the world with online cencorship and how and why they do it. Check it out, Wikipedia link
As broadcast on Channel 7 evening news Sydney 10th. September 2009.
Lee Jeloscek Reporting “Internet Censorship War”
Get-Up’s Simon Sheik claims the proposed filter will cost ($33 million)s of dollars with very little by way of solving any perceived problems.
Country Iran:
A nation of bloggers by Aaron Chiesa, Toru Kageyama, Hendy Sukarya, and Lisa Temes, students the Vancouver Film School.
Does your country or even the company you work for filter the internet? Then tell us your story and we will post it here in the blog. Maybe you know some technical background how the censorship is done or could tell us which pages are censored.
Just send us your story to stories@web-censorship.org
Country: China
The greatfirewallofchina.org provided a tool to see if a domain name is censored in china and allows you to view the domain via a Chinese proxy server.
Because of the ever stricter measures of censorship China imposes on the Internet, the team of www.greatfirewallofchina.org at present can no longer vouch for the reliability of its test tool. We have therefore decided to take the test tool offline.
Please visit our FAQ page for the latest news about China and the Internet, and more…
Thanks for all your comments and overwhelming support over the past year! Let us persist in our dialogue with China and hope that the Games will lead to more openness!
Not only that still some sites like flickr.com are blocked, DU is expanding it’s blocking services in the UAE.
Money was invested for a new logo:
Now where we have a new fancy logo, isn’t it time to integrate google adsense to monetarize the blocked page?
Just an idea. 
Country: China
The Epoch Times has learned that police in China’s Guangdong Province have been selling anti-Internet censorship software for profit, opening yet another, though unexpected, channel to promote Internet freedom to the Chinese people.
The Chinese authorities’ Internet repression is considered the most extensive and advanced in the world. The regime not only blocks Web site content, but also monitors the Internet access of individuals. Amnesty International notes that China has the world’s largest recorded number of cyber-dissidents.
The key to breaking through the censorship in repressive regimes and helping the millions of people living in closed societies who wish to gain freedom of information, is developing Internet anti-censorship tools.
The most popular anti-censorship products, free of charge, are UltraSurf, FreeGate, GTunnel, FirePhoenix and GPass, developed by the Global Internet Freedom Consortium (GIFC), an alliance of several leading organizations specializing in developing and deploying anti-censorship technologies.
These five different tools allow millions of Internet users inside repressive societies, including China, to safely communicate online, and to access websites on human rights, democracy and other topics of interest.
GIFC’s anti-blocking software has become one of the most widely used channels for people who live in closed societies to communicate with the free world.
According to GIFC, currently these five tools accommodate an estimated 95 percent of the total anti-censorship traffic in closed societies around the world, and are used daily by millions of users.
One Internet user, nicknamed Chen Xin, told The Epoch Times that even the local police found the blockade-busting software to be a good business opportunity. One businessman who was selling anti-censorship software on the street was warned to watch out for the cops, but he admitted that he was a policeman.
“This ironic scene is not uncommon in China,” said Chen, “It happens in other cities too.”
Chinese Web users expressed their gratitude towards the software developing companies in messages such as: “I would be dying inside without the anti-blockage software,” “With your help, we now have eyes and ears,” “I’ve been using UltraSurf for five years. I can’t live without it.”
“I thank all of the participants who have made visiting blocked websites possible. I believe all people who live under this totalitarian regime need your products and support services,” writes one happy software user. “I wish FreeGate could be installed on every computer in China.”
FreeGate was initially released in only Chinese and English versions. As the software became more popular in other countries, other versions such as a Burmese version were added. In July last year, a Farsi version was released to meet the increasing demand of the Iranian people.
Source:
http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/content/view/20941/
