"To Net or Not to Net: Singapore’s Regulation of the Internet" by Sarah B. Hogan

Article Title

To Net or Not to Net: Singapore’s Regulation of the Internet

Authors

Sarah B. Hogan, Indiana University School of Law

Document Type

Note

Publication Date

3-1999

Publication Citation

51 Federal Communications Law Journal 429 (1999)

Abstract

Internet access has become almost commonplace, as has the unfettered exchange of ideas through cyberspace. Several nations, Singapore among them, have attempted to control their citizens’ Internet access in order to preserve and protect a desired national culture. A brief overview of the technological means of Internet censorship reveals a hidden truth: If Singapore truly wishes to become the technological giant of the East, the government will have to sacrifice its desire to control Internet content.

Recommended Citation

Hogan, Sarah B. (1999) "To Net or Not to Net: Singapore’s Regulation of the Internet," Federal Communications Law Journal: Vol. 51: Iss. 2, Article 6.
Available at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/fclj/vol51/iss2/6

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