Change is afoot in China. Its leaders have promised a decisive role for markets in the huge economy, and recently lifted a 14-year ban on games consoles. But in many areas, there's still a long way to go.
Try using Twitter (TWTR), for example. Too bad!
The social media platform can't be accessed from within the so-called Great Firewall of China, a censorship project operated for decades by the Communist Party.
Thousands of websites cannot be viewed inside China either, but social media platforms draw special attention from censors.
Related: Why did China force The Big Bang Theory offline?
Analysts say Beijing was particularly unnerved by the role social media played in the Arab Spring and the 2009 Green Revolution in Iran, leading to a blackout for the service.
