At the third annual U.S.-China Internet Industry Forum last week, top government and technology leaders gathered to discuss business and policy topics of mutual interest, such as online child protection and intellectual property issues. The conversation has broad implications for the Net as a whole. Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer Craig Mundie kicked off the conference by explaining that “there is a fair amount of misunderstanding and polarizing rhetoric about the U.S. and China and the Internet.”
Net's Top Two Powerhouse Players Talk Policy
Posted by: Sonia Arrison December 18, 2009 05:00 AMAt the third annual U.S.-China Internet Industry Forum last week, top government and technology leaders gathered to discuss business and policy topics of mutual interest, such as online child protection and intellectual property issues. The conversation has broad implications for the Net as a whole. Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer Craig Mundie kicked off the conference by explaining that “there is a fair amount of misunderstanding and polarizing rhetoric about the U.S. and China and the Internet.”