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sultry with the increasingly widespread use of Twitter in China, which has the potential not terbendungnya / increasingly widespread political information scrolling, China also launched a rival microblogging site called Red.
BEIJING - sultry with the increasingly widespread use of Twitter in China, which has the potential not terbendungnya / increasingly widespread political information scrolling, China also launched a rival microblogging site called Red.
Launched by the Telegraph, on Thursday (12/16/2010), all look and menu in Red is almost similar to the US-based microblogging. Only, one that distinguishes, the messages stopped at Red none of whom voiced the spirit of revolution in China.
Written in Micro-blogging is that the site was created as a response to a request the Head of the Propaganda of China, Li Changchun, the local government to bring new media to direct the news to the public. Unfortunately not many Chinese citizens who join. Even in the micro-blogging site says if it's still hard to accept the registration of new members because of technical problems yet to be resolved.
One user who had to write messages in Micro-blogging is one of the secretary of the pro-government party, Bo Xilai. In his message on the Red, Bo wrote all kinds of Chinese political history, from the era of revolution, classical literary writings, until the full story biography of Mao Zedong.
If the Twitter called tweet as the name for the messages posted, Red called tweet with red text messages. China's pro-government television said if in October, there are more than 120 million messages are written into the Red by local residents.
Then what about Twitter? Until now the government of China still blocking Twitter for microblogging era has become increasingly widespread in China. Blocking Twitter has lasted long enough, since the Olympics, Shanghai Expo until the Asian Games in Guangzhou as it is considered a negative impact on world politics, economy and culture of China.
Based on data from China analyst, EnfoDesk, there are approximately 75 million mikroblogger in China until the end of 2010, an increase of approximately 837 percent from last year. EnfoDesk predicts this figure will be increased, even doubled the next year, or approximately 240 million until 2012.
By sari, okezone.com, Updated: 12/16/2010 12:26 PM
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