Google June 28 said it will cease rerouting visitors to its Google.cn search engine to its Google.hk portal after the Chinese government threatened not to renew its operating license in the ...

The Google.cn domain now redirects to its Hong Kong servers via Google.com.hk, providing uncensored access in traditional and simplified Chinese.

Google's Chinese search engine, Google.cn, now redirects to Google.com.hk, its site in Hong Kong, following reports that the company would make good on its threat to pull out of China.

Instead of being automatically redirected, Chinese users will see a page at google.cn with a single link to the Hong Kong site, where they can conduct searches or use other Google services, like ...

If that happened, Google.cn would simply go dark and not provide searches or redirects to the Hong Kong page. Users who do not go directly to google.com.hk would be left confused, with no guidance ...

Google has shut down it's Chinese search site at Google.cn and is now redirecting visitors to Google.com.hk. This is in response to the widely reported cyber attack on Google in December, Google ...

Google No Longer Redirecting Google China To Google Hong Kong Google announced they are no longer allowed under Chinese law to redirect Google.cn to Google.com.hk. The Chinese government told ...

Google compromises to avoid total shut down in China BEIJING - Google has announced it will stop redirecting Google.cn users to its uncensored Google.com.hk domain in exchange for the renewal of its ...

Google will keep some employees in China but will shut down its Google.cn site and offer uncensored Chinese-language search from Hong Kong in resolving its dispute with the Chinese government.

In a defiant move, Google has officially shut down its Chinese search site. Users visiting Google.cn are now redirected to a Hong Kong portal, Google.hk where search results appear uncensored ...

Google.cn no longer works as a search portal—instead, visitors are being directed to Google's service based out of Hong Kong, where taboo topics are not regulated by the Chinese government.

Google blamed blockages of searches on its Google.hk Website in China on a change in that country’s firewall censors, the latest issue involving the search engine’s move to reroute users to ...