Google And The Government Of China

Google and the Chinese government: Case studies of intercultural negotiations Purpose of Google-to-government negotiations using the Kellogg format to create the negotiation plan of Figure 11 Priority order: 1st: Priority of profit and brand management: 2 Rank: Technology, Economic Growth Benefit: As the population reaches 3 billion people and the economy is growing, the Chinese market is essential for Google's entry into the business. We hope that Google will provide the best technology to citizens and businesses and ultimately achieve technology and US equality.

The purpose of this document is to help Google's presence in China, (a) legal, cultural and ethical issues faced by Google and (b) working on the various roles the Chinese government plays in Google's Chinese business is there. In addition, this article also outlines the strategic and operational challenges facing Google administrators living and working in China. In 2000, Google began offering services to Chinese, allowing them to search in their own language. This service is not in the United States because Google has no office in China. For about two years, Chinese people can use Google to search the information via the internet. Then in 2002, the Chinese government blocked access to the Google website, but instead it began to allow searchers to use the website authorized by the Chinese government. When the government later granted access to Google, people noticed that certain sites that are considered politically sensitive are not available.

When Google launched a Chinese search engine, the company needed to include Chinese in Google's search engine. However, Google has given the Chinese government the authority to decide the content of the review. After that the search of China was closed by the government. As a result, Google decided to install computers in China to investigate illegal websites on the site. - Today's innovative Google is one of the most famous companies in the world, but like most Internet startups, it has made an inconspicuous start. Google was originally a research project initiated by two Doctoral students at Stanford University. Students Larry Page and Sergey Brin began working on the Stanford Digital Library Project in 1996 to develop a comprehensive online repository.

Google China was released in 2005, initially being led by Kai-Fu Lee. In January 2005, Google's Chinese search engine www.google.cn was released and the results were reviewed by the Chinese government. Google announced that five years after heading Google China, they and other US technology companies were hacked. Therefore, in March 2010, Google moved to Hong Kong which is one of the special administrative districts (SAR) of the People's Republic of China. Hong Kong has independent jurisdiction, it is not subject to the laws of China, it also includes a free flow of information and restrictions on browsing of data by the Internet. Google redirected all search queries from google.cn through www.google.com.hk, Google Honk Kong, and regulatory authorities to allow unmodified simplified search results