Regulation of IT Risk
In order to regulate the IT risk, governments work to address threat to computer crime. For example, representatives of 29 countries - including Canada, Japan and the U.S. – signed the Council of Europe Cybercrime convention in 2001. The convention deals with substantive and procedural cybercrime law. The substantive defines the following activities as crimina
government to carry out programs that are of a business nature, revenue producing and potentially self-sustaining; involve a large number of business-type transactions with the public, and require a greater flexibility than the customary type of appropriations budget ordinarily permits.
Price control, entry control, production control, procompetitive regulation (economic regulation)
exhibition and made the record for the largest participants.
5. Threats from China
1) Government Supports Chinese company and Regulates foreign company
To let Chinese medical device manufacturers grow, government has supported them through some policy and investment, on the other hand, some regulations on foreign companies.
Government has supported as a part of large-scale health care r
3. Google’s self-censorship: “the greatest amount of information possible” or “being evil?”
All internet companies doing business in China adhere to government regulations under the ‘Golden Shield Project’. Chinese authorities intensified access control to certain IP addresses and politically sensitive information. It is opposed to Google’s long-standing mantra “Don’t be evi
governments, and politics) as well as all sites in the non-English regional versions of Yahoo that specifically concern China and Taiwan (cn.dir.yahoo.com and tw.dir.yahoo.com).
We conducted searches on terms likely to yield sensitive results and thus candidates for blocking,
both in English and in Chinese, using the Google search engine, and placed the top results
into our list of URLs to te