Mark Zuckerberg In Beijing
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Seeking Access To Facebook In China, Zuckerberg Courts Risks
In terms of publicity, it has been a great weekend for Mark Zuckerberg in China. Zuckerberg, the Facebook founder, returned to Beijing for yet another trip that drew local headlines and captivated online China.
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"The Zuck-Up." Who Is Facebook Boss Trying To Impress By Running In Beijing's Poisoned Air?
It is an open secret that Mark Zuckerberg is pretty keen to get Facebook unblocked in China. But is he taking things just a tiny bit too far?
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Mark Zuckeberg's Jog - Without Mask - In Smoggy Beijing
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg took a mask-free jog through Beijing's Tiananmen Square on Friday, smiling through thick smog as he seeks greater access for his company to China, where its service is banned.
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Blocked Internet Firms on Chinese Charm Offensive
Google, Facebook and Twitter are all banned in China, but the Internet giants' top executives are increasingly frequent visitors to Beijing as they seek opportunity and profit from the world's second-largest economy, despite concerns over censorship.
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Zuckerberg Speech Hints at China Hopes
Zuckerberg's speech at Tsinghua University in Beijing over the weekend underlined Facebook's eagerness to expand into China, where it remains blocked.
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How Mark Zuckerberg Talked up a Storm in China
Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg pulled out all stops to impress his audience at Beijing's Tsinghua University on October 24. Zuckerberg, who was appointed to the advisory board of the university's School of Economics and Management, delivered his speech - all 22 minutes of it - entirely in Mandarin.
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Facebook CEO Zuckerberg Speaks With Beijing Students in Mandarin Chinese
Zuckerberg's Chinese pronunciation was far from fluent, but he was able to express himself well and maintain an intelligible conversation for a half hour.
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Mark Zuckerberg Speaks in Mandarin to Charm China, Where Facebook is Banned
Facebook is banned in China, but the co-founder of the world's largest social network appears determined to win over hearts and minds in Beijing -- in Mandarin.
-
Seeking Access To Facebook In China, Zuckerberg Courts Risks
In terms of publicity, it has been a great weekend for Mark Zuckerberg in China. Zuckerberg, the Facebook founder, returned to Beijing for yet another trip that drew local headlines and captivated online China.
-
"The Zuck-Up." Who Is Facebook Boss Trying To Impress By Running In Beijing's Poisoned Air?
It is an open secret that Mark Zuckerberg is pretty keen to get Facebook unblocked in China. But is he taking things just a tiny bit too far?
-
Mark Zuckeberg's Jog - Without Mask - In Smoggy Beijing
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg took a mask-free jog through Beijing's Tiananmen Square on Friday, smiling through thick smog as he seeks greater access for his company to China, where its service is banned.
-
Blocked Internet Firms on Chinese Charm Offensive
Google, Facebook and Twitter are all banned in China, but the Internet giants' top executives are increasingly frequent visitors to Beijing as they seek opportunity and profit from the world's second-largest economy, despite concerns over censorship.
-
Zuckerberg Speech Hints at China Hopes
Zuckerberg's speech at Tsinghua University in Beijing over the weekend underlined Facebook's eagerness to expand into China, where it remains blocked.
-
How Mark Zuckerberg Talked up a Storm in China
Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg pulled out all stops to impress his audience at Beijing's Tsinghua University on October 24. Zuckerberg, who was appointed to the advisory board of the university's School of Economics and Management, delivered his speech - all 22 minutes of it - entirely in Mandarin.
-
Facebook CEO Zuckerberg Speaks With Beijing Students in Mandarin Chinese
Zuckerberg's Chinese pronunciation was far from fluent, but he was able to express himself well and maintain an intelligible conversation for a half hour.
-
Mark Zuckerberg Speaks in Mandarin to Charm China, Where Facebook is Banned
Facebook is banned in China, but the co-founder of the world's largest social network appears determined to win over hearts and minds in Beijing -- in Mandarin.
