June 3, 2008 at 00:58Prohibited Internet
Ray Bradbury, having written the novel “451 ° F” in 1953, can now
write another work (yes, the author is still living): “403:
Forbidden”. Of course, this is an exaggeration. The Internet is hard to control,
right? "Site has been blocked." Many of you, I am 100% sure, have not
seen such a message during your life on the Internet. But
many other inhabitants of the network are faced with this, and almost
daily. Let's take a little tour. This is what Iranians can see when they try to access an invalid
website. Perhaps a nuclear threat will spoil the mood in the morning for readers of
foreign news:
Sometimes there is a more polonakonny option, with a bunch of wires:
And this is a masterpiece of Iranian minimalism. The beauty of 
neighboring Pakistan also supports the desire of its citizens
to live a righteous life. True, in part - because it blocks access
only to very specific materials. The usual user will not notice.
In the beloved by many sunny United Arab Emirates, even the
Internet exudes joy. Only in the UAE can you find a sign
crossed out with pidaristic tenderness:
Hey, they told you once in a good way! We remind you once again, for special assholes - yes, with this one-time bag of blood: 
In Qatar, photographs of beautiful girls are replaced by the image of a Man Overcoming the Sound Barrier. Circus, in a word:
Saudi Arabia. Everything is much more decent than other Arabs. The green
carpet, apologizing for cognitive dissonance, informs us
of the unavailability of the resource. Allah Akbar.
Yemen is very proud to have found the Final Answer to the Question of Islam. Other answers were deemed irrelevant: 
In Turkey, they did not want to say “Bu!” untrustworthy WordPress bloggers: 
Tunisia has its own specifics - they prefer to hide objectionable content behind a
specious screen borrowed from the French metropolis: The
East is a delicate matter. Here, for example, how the blow of the communist threat is reflected in a completely democratic South Korea: 
Even on the beaches of relaxed Thailand, you can’t get anywhere from the psychedelic all-seeing Eye:
What can we say then about some kind of Singapore: 
Internet packages in Vietnam go to users through the difficult path of Ho Chi Minh: 
And finally, the Great Wall of China in action. How
expressive, how verbose! Luxurious incomprehensibility defends the country
from Mongolian network invasions: taken from here
write another work (yes, the author is still living): “403:
Forbidden”. Of course, this is an exaggeration. The Internet is hard to control,
right? "Site has been blocked." Many of you, I am 100% sure, have not
seen such a message during your life on the Internet. But
many other inhabitants of the network are faced with this, and almost
daily. Let's take a little tour. This is what Iranians can see when they try to access an invalid
website. Perhaps a nuclear threat will spoil the mood in the morning for readers of
foreign news:
Sometimes there is a more polonakonny option, with a bunch of wires:And this is a masterpiece of Iranian minimalism. The beauty of neighboring Pakistan also supports the desire of its citizens to live a righteous life. True, in part - because it blocks access
only to very specific materials. The usual user will not notice.
In the beloved by many sunny United Arab Emirates, even the Internet exudes joy. Only in the UAE can you find a sign
crossed out with pidaristic tenderness:
Hey, they told you once in a good way! We remind you once again, for special assholes - yes, with this one-time bag of blood: In Qatar, photographs of beautiful girls are replaced by the image of a Man Overcoming the Sound Barrier. Circus, in a word:Saudi Arabia. Everything is much more decent than other Arabs. The green carpet, apologizing for cognitive dissonance, informs us
of the unavailability of the resource. Allah Akbar.
Yemen is very proud to have found the Final Answer to the Question of Islam. Other answers were deemed irrelevant: In Turkey, they did not want to say “Bu!” untrustworthy WordPress bloggers: Tunisia has its own specifics - they prefer to hide objectionable content behind a specious screen borrowed from the French metropolis: The
East is a delicate matter. Here, for example, how the blow of the communist threat is reflected in a completely democratic South Korea: Even on the beaches of relaxed Thailand, you can’t get anywhere from the psychedelic all-seeing Eye:What can we say then about some kind of Singapore: Internet packages in Vietnam go to users through the difficult path of Ho Chi Minh: And finally, the Great Wall of China in action. How expressive, how verbose! Luxurious incomprehensibility defends the country
from Mongolian network invasions: taken from here