True. I think reciprocity is the key here. China needs to open up its market to the world for the benefits of every party in the world trade. It has enjoyed a long enough special treatment to use a lot of domestic excuses to perform various protectionist acts, which needs to stop now.

But Google's case is a different one. They soured their relationship with China by themselves. I don't see how it is beneficial to be openly rebellious to local government in the market you wish to operates.