Chat jordan

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United Arab Emirates Internet use has grown rapidly in Jordan, with the government extolling its virtues and imposing few restrictions. Authorities have been more tolerant toward news and comment online than toward traditional print and broadcast news media, with the result that Jordanians can obtain information from the Internet that is either taboo or ignored in the local print press. Individuals, corporations, and organizations can establish Internet s easily. No form of government approval or registration is required to open an or set up a web site.

Description

The Jordanian public has been able to obtain Internet access locally since The local providers offer national online newsgroups electronic bulletin boards and chat rooms. At least one Internet service provider, NETS, invites subscribers to post comments and questions to participating government officials in an cat the Government" folder.

Jordanians have been able to go online to circumvent occasional prohibitions of foreign newspapers. On May 19,authorities banned the London-based daily Al-Quds al-Arabi indefinitely from importation.

According to editor-in-chief Abdel-Barri Atwan, officials accused the paper of publishing stories hostile to Jordan, but did not specify which. Jodran to editor Atwan, there were no reports of the site being blocked, and many Jordanians read the newspaper online. Al-Quds was later permitted to distribution of its print copies in Jordan.

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Despite a relatively unfettered Internet, the increasing restrictions on freedom of expression and the press in Jordan 88 have cast a shadow over Internet use. It is widely believed that Jordanian security authorities read the comments posted in the chat rooms and bulletin boards established by Jordanian ISPs as forums on domestic issues.

During the intelligence services summoned at least two persons for questioning over messages with political content that they posted on bulletin boards or chat groups, according to Thamer A. Obeidat, an opposition political figure. Two Jordanian journalists separately confirmed his to Human Rights Watch. Obeidat said the individuals did not want their identities disclosed for fear of reprisals.

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However, several Jordanian Internet users told Human Cyat Watch that while discussions about domestic political issues in the chat chaf and bulletins boards are more wide-ranging than the local print or broadcast media, users feared repercussions if they broke unspecified rules governing the way issues could be discussed. This means users must not use foul language nor attack public figures.

You can attack the policy of a certain minister, but you can't attack [them or other] subscribers personally.

NETS doesn't screen [i. Amin quickly attracted some of the country's most talented journalists as contributors. According to Ra'ed al-Abed, then managing editor at Amin, the advent of the service provoked the ire of certain government officials.

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While some of Jordan's print publications have Internet editions, Amin was the first local media organ that is based online. During the first half ofBilal al-Tal, then-director of the government's Office of Press and Publications, phoned Amin's offices on numerous occasions, warning the staff that they were not allowed to write about a particular topic, and that they were violating Jordanian law by operating without a. However, al-Tal never formally initiated procedures to close down the agency.

The Jordanian public has been able to obtain Internet access locally since The local providers offer national online newsgroups electronic bulletin boards and chat rooms.

Contact - Official Apple Support (JO)

At least one Internet service provider, NETS, invites subscribers to post comments and questions to participating government officials in an "Ask the Government" folder. Jordanians have been able to go online to circumvent occasional prohibitions of foreign newspapers. On May 19,authorities banned the London-based daily Al-Quds al-Arabi indefinitely from importation.

According to editor-in-chief Abdel-Barri Atwan, officials accused the paper of publishing stories hostile to Jordan, but did not specify which.

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According to editor Atwan, there were no reports of the site being blocked, and many Jordanians read the newspaper online. Al-Quds was later permitted to distribution of its print copies in Jordan. Despite a relatively unfettered Internet, the increasing restrictions on freedom of expression and the press in Jordan 88 have cast a shadow over Internet use.

It is widely believed that Jordanian security authorities read the comments posted in the chat rooms and bulletin boards established by Jordanian ISPs as forums on domestic issues. During the intelligence services summoned at least two persons for questioning over messages with political content that they posted on bulletin boards or chat groups, according to Thamer A.

Obeidat, an opposition political figure. Two Jordanian journalists separately confirmed his to Human Rights Watch. Obeidat said the individuals did not want their identities disclosed for fear of reprisals. However, several Jordanian Internet users told Human Rights Watch that while discussions about domestic political issues in the chat rooms and bulletins boards are more wide-ranging than the local print or broadcast media, users feared repercussions if they broke unspecified rules governing the way issues could be discussed.

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This means users must not use foul language nor attack public figures. You can attack the policy of a certain minister, but you can't attack [them or other] subscribers personally. NETS doesn't screen [i. Amin quickly attracted some of the country's most talented journalists as contributors. According to Ra'ed al-Abed, then managing editor at Amin, the advent of the service provoked the ire of certain government officials.

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While some of Jordan's print publications have Internet editions, Amin was the first local media organ that is based online. During the first half ofBilal al-Tal, then-director of the government's Office of Press and Publications, phoned Amin's offices on numerous occasions, warning the staff that they were not allowed to write about a particular topic, and that they were violating Jordanian law by operating without a.

However, al-Tal never formally initiated procedures to close down the agency.