So either that Xinjiang province is not behind the great firewall, or that Xinjiang has far greater internet freedom than the rest of China, so which one is which? You can't really have both in this case.
So either that Xinjiang province is not behind the great firewall, or that Xinjiang has far greater internet freedom than the rest of China, so which one is which? You can't really have both in this case.
If you're targeting activists inside of China you have to expect they'll use those VPNs. You also expect them to specifically choose non-chinese mail/communication mediums in order to not be identified by the PRC.
This report is newsworthy because it says that making these choices might not protect you anymore.
> However, as the sites listed in this post are actually blocked in China, it can be seen that the Uyghur diaspora around the world are also primary targets of these digital surveillance operations. These operations can be used to track the movements of Uyghurs outside of China and spy on those they are communicating with.
China is targeting Uighurs that have moved out of China: the "Uighur diaspora".
When you smell bullshit, always double check your assumptions, sometimes the smell is coming from nearer than you might think!