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時(shí)間3月23日凌晨3時(shí)零3分，谷歌公司高級(jí)副總裁、首席法律官大衛(wèi)·德拉蒙德德(David Drummond)在一個(gè)博客中公開(kāi)發(fā)表聲明，宣布停止對(duì)谷歌中國(guó)搜索服務(wù)的“過(guò)濾審查”，并將搜索服務(wù)由中國(guó)內(nèi)地轉(zhuǎn)至香港。

他表示，登錄google.cn的中國(guó)內(nèi)地用戶將被自動(dòng)導(dǎo)向谷歌香港頁(yè)面，使用服務(wù)器設(shè)在香港的未經(jīng)審查的谷歌搜索(Google Search)、谷歌新聞(Google News)和谷歌圖片(Google Images)服務(wù)。

聲明還表示，谷歌公司并不會(huì)撤出中國(guó)內(nèi)地，將保留在中國(guó)的銷(xiāo)售和研發(fā)業(yè)務(wù)，保留未經(jīng)審查的谷歌地圖(Google Maps)等服務(wù)。谷歌600名中國(guó)雇員的去向仍未確定，他們有可能會(huì)被改派。

Google has "violated its written promise" and is "totally wrong" by stopping censoring its Chinese language searching results and blaming China for alleged hacker attacks, a government official said early Tuesday morning.


The official in charge of the Internet bureau under the State Council Information Office made the comments about two hours after the online search service provider announced it has stopped censoring its Chinese-language search engine Google.cn and is redirecting Chinese mainland users to a site in Hong Kong.


"Google has violated its written promise it made when entering the Chinese market by stopping filtering its searching service and blaming China in insinuation for alleged hacker attacks," said the official.


"This is totally wrong. We're uncompromisingly opposed to the politicization of commercial issues, and express our discontent and indignation to Google for its unreasonable accusations and conducts," the official said.

Google's chief legal officer David Drummond made the "stop censoring" announcement in a blog post at about 3 am Tuesday Beijing Time, more than two months after the company said it had been attacked by hackers supported by the Chinese government and was considering pulling out of the Chinese market.


The Information Office official said relevant departments of the Chinese government talked with Google twice at its requests, on January 29 and February 25 respectively, to hear the company's real intentions and demonstrate sincerity of the government.


"We made patient and meticulous explanations on the questions Google raised (in the talks), ...telling it we would still welcome its operation and development in China if it was willing to abide by Chinese laws, while it would be its own affair if it was determined to withdraw its service," the official said.


"Foreign companies must abide by Chinese laws and regulations when they operate in China, " the official added.