3 ms·
But, it's not really censorship, per se. It's "your company, which is of <this country> cannot do business in our country; because we want to give that a compan
by RHSeeger 2y ago
But, it's not really censorship, per se. It's "your company, which is of <this country> cannot do business in our country; because we want to give that a company in our country". And, in that light, doing the reverse (not allowing the company from that country to do business in ours) doesn't seem unreasonable.
I'm not a fan of it, but I can understand the argument for it.