New website to fight against Internet censorship

New website to fight against Internet censorship -

A non-profit organization Reporters Without Borders has found a new way to fight against Internet censorship . A new Web site allows journalists to publish their critical documents that may be banned in their country by their government.

The web platform provides an opportunity for WeFightCensorship.com any anonymous journalist published an article without risk of future legal costs in countries with Internet censorship. "We believe that there must be a platform to publish stories that are censored in the same countries where they should be published," said a representative of RWB Germany Matthias Spielkamp. The resource is aimed primarily journalists are not allowed to publish their articles in the Internet, television, radio and newspapers of the country.

obviously any prohibited content is still in the demand the highest public the same way it happened with a picture of Kate Middleton topless, Prince Harry during his crazy Las Vegas vacation -. those pictures were on the web for a few hours, but it was an explosion of interest in the Internet audience. RWB plans to follow the same principle for the distribution of prohibited content on their website. Although Mr. Spielkamp also said that WeFightCensorship.com not intended to "press yellow". The project is funded by the European Union and various non-profit organizations and donations.

RWB promises to ensure a maximum level of security for journalists, but warns against the potential negative consequences of such a web platform in authoritarian countries. RWB representatives advise journalists to submit their material through this site only and does not try to create a similar site in countries where Internet freedom limited to avoid potential costs in their country. Another way of online protection is a use of VPN, which encrypts all data transfers and browsing history. Team WeFightCensorship.com promises confidentiality and zero censorship on their website.

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