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All Posts Tagged With: "youtube"

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من هم أكثر الباحثين عن البروكسي في المغرب العربي؟


ليس من الغريب أن يكون المُبحر التونسي على الأنترنت من أكثر مستخدمي الشبكة بحثا عن البروكسي الذي يمكنه من كسر الحجب المفروض على عدد من المواقع العالمية الشهيرة، كموقعي تقاسم الفيديو يوتيوب و دالي موشن، و كل المواقع و المدونات التونسية و العريبة و العالمية ذات النبرة النقدية الصريحة بل حتى المعتدلة. [...]

18Feb2010 | Sami Ben Gharbia | 0 comments | Continued
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Google has disabled the ability for Nawaat to upload new videos


Update - February 17, 2010: Youtube has restored the rejected video and nawaat’s account. Thank you Google for the understanding and thank you all for the support.

Today we got a message from Youtube informing us that the ability to post new videos on Youtube has been temporarily disabled for violating the YouTube Community Guidelines [...]


15Feb2010 | Sami Ben Gharbia | 45 comments | Continued
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Les censeurs du Net


Sur Internet, 1994-2004 a été l’ère des pionniers. 2004-2007 a été l’ère des marchands. Aujourd’hui s’ouvre l’ère des mé chants. Partout dans le monde, les sites plongent dans le noir, les arrestations s’enchaînent, les peines de prison pleuvent. Le Web vient de fêter ses 20 ans. Personne ne le prenait au sérieux : c’est fini.


30May2009 | Claire Ulrich | 5 comments | Continued
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You, too, can defeat cruel dictators online


The extensive palace complex of Tunisia’s septuagenarian dictator, President Zine el-Abidine ben Ali, for example, is off limits to his citizens. Anyone caught taking photographs of the vast complex are likely to be arrested. But cyberspace is beyond President ben Ali’s reach. There his palace is besieged by human rights activists.


14Dec2008 | Nawaat.org | 0 comments | Continued
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Tunisian journalist sues government agency for blocking Facebook


Tunisian journalist and blogger Zied El-Hen filed a suit this week in a Tunisian court against the Tunisian Internet Agency for blocking the social networking Web site Facebook, according to a report by Reuters (Arabic). The journalist demands about $5,000 as a compensation for the damages which the blocking caused to him.


27Sep2008 | OpenNet Initiative | 4 comments | Continued
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Google Earth bombing for a free Tunisia


You’ve heard of Google bombing. Here’s an instant classic piece of Google Earth bombing, courtesy of the Tunisian opposition to a rather nasty dictatorship. The premise: That even despots like Tunisia’s Ben Ali want check out their house in Google Earth:-) His palace is now smothered with YouTube video testimonies by political prisoners (turn on the YouTube layer if it isn’t already).


28May2008 | Ogle Earth | 1 comment | Continued
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أشرطة الفيديو الحقوقية تحاصر قصر بن علي بقرطاج


لقد قامت السلطات التونسية بحجب موقعي تقاسم الفيديو، يوتيوب و دايليموشيون من أجل منع متصفحي الشبكة في تونس من مشاهدة ما يعرض هناك من أشرطة توثق محنة المساجين السياسيين و أنشطة المدافعين عن حقوق الإنسان. إلا أن نشطاء الأنترنت التونسيين و المدونين التابعين لموقع نواة التونسي تمكنوا من محاصرة قصر الرئاسة بقرطاج على خدمة غوغل إيرث بعشرات من الأشرطة الحقوقية و السياسية.

23May2008 | Sami Ben Gharbia | 2 comments | Continued
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Human rights videos besiege the Tunisian Presidential palace


Tunisia blocked access to both popular video-sharing websites, Youtube and Dailymotion, in order to prevent Tunisian netizens from watching video content featuring testimonies from former political prisoners and human rights activists. However, and as shown in this example, Tunisian cyberactivists are successful enough in besieging Carthage presidential palace, on Google Earth, with tens of human rights videos.


22May2008 | Sami Ben Gharbia | 8 comments | Continued
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