At least five times this month, a Pakistani bureaucrat who works from a colonial-era barracks in Karachi, just down the street from the former home of his country’s secularist
founder, Mohammed Ali Jinnah, asked Twitter to shield his compatriots
from exposure to accounts, tweets or searches of the social network that
he described as “blasphemous” or “unethical.”
All five of those requests
were honored by the company, meaning that Twitter users in Pakistan can
no longer see the content that so disturbed the bureaucrat, Abdul Batin
of the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority . . .
At least five times this month, a Pakistani bureaucrat who works from a colonial-era barracks in Karachi, just down the street from the former home of his country’s secularist founder, Mohammed Ali Jinnah, asked Twitter to shield his compatriots from exposure to accounts, tweets or searches of the social network that he described as “blasphemous” or “unethical.”
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