Pakistan Blocks YouTube Over Sacrilegious Content
 

Following Pakistan’s blockade of Facebook — allegedly because users had posted caricatures of Prophet Muhammad on the network — comes news that Pakistan has also blocked YouTube because of content that’s offensive to Islam.

While the Facebook ban in Pakistan was a direct result of a group that called on users to submit drawings of Prophet Muhammad, the YouTube (YouTube) blockade isn’t explained in detail. According to AP, Pakistan Telecommunications Authority simply cited “growing sacrilegious contents” [sic] as the reason for the ban.

The ban of Facebook and YouTube is likely to continue until representatives from both sites resolve the dispute with the Pakistani government in a way that “ensures religious harmony and respect.” A Facebook representative said the usual way to resolve such issues — if the group in question doesn’t break the site’s terms of service but is illegal in another country — is to restrict the group from being shown in that country.

However, it appears that Pakistan has blocked more than just these two sites; some of our readers, as well as reports on Twitter, point out that access to Flickr (Flickr), Wikipedia (Wikipedia) and other sites has been restricted, too.

yes they do and they did it ..
they have right to do this (against this antimuslim cheapest movement)..
we are on stand with our government...
they did right ..

sounds good:)

i wish your countries/governments can also blocked suicide bombers that kills innocent people whom are just doing there best for the good of their families.


& also, please not hack or whatever facebook or youtube, because many people are using it, whom does not care of all these religious matters.

Yes!
You say right!
we must need to see that things also.:)
We have many difficulties in our country such.

B.R;)

yes you are 100% right brother.