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Today in The Nation: Stephen Totilo | Playing Games in Second Life

                   
thenation.com
May 16, 2008
        
Story Timeline:  199 days

Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom: Cracking down once again in Tibet, China seeks to control the script on its flawed human rights record, yet still be regarded as a suitable host for the Olympics. It's something to keep in mind as two of the most repressive regimes on the planet--China and Burma--struggle... [read full story]                    

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Latest article on this story:

Regimes fear their demise in devastation's wake

 theage.com.au May 16, 2008
First article on this story:

Naomi Klein: In the wake of catastrophe comes the whiff of unrest

 guardian.co.uk May 15, 2008
Selected publications with coverage of this story:
theage.com.au almendron.com thenation.com guardian.co.uk
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Regimes fear their demise in devastation's wake

theage.com.au
May 16, 2008
        

The rulers in China and Burma fret that the disasters there could unleash an equally mighty force: people power. WHEN news arrived of the catastrophic earthquake in Sichuan, my mind turned to Zheng Sunman, an up-and-coming security executive I met on a recent trip to China. Zheng heads Aebell...

                   

In the wake of catastrophe comes the whiff of unrest

almendron.com
May 16, 2008
        

By Naomi Klein. This article first appeared in the Nation, thenation.com (THE GUARDIAN, 15/05/08): When news arrived of the earthquake in Sichuan, my mind turned to Zheng Sunman, a security executive I met on a recent trip to China. Zheng heads a Guangzhou-based company that makes surveillance...