The Western world was rightly concerned last year when China blocked its citizens' access to Google, the Internet's ubiquitous search engine. In addition to raising a hue and cry in the United States, a bevy of "hacktivists" scrambled to set up mirrored Google sites to thwart China's effort. Now China no longer blocks Google outright: it's just more selective in its censorship. If, in China, you type in "Falun Gong," the name of a dissident Chinese religious group, your Google search yields virtually no links. Most of us would agree this is a misguided effort by the Chinese government to suppress information, right?

Select from the choices above to read the entire article.