neiture:

In Thailand, where censorship laws are already heavily enforced, the information and communication technology minister, Jeerawan Boonperm, called Twitter’s decision a “welcome development” and said the ministry already received “good co-operation” from internet companies such as Google and Facebook.

The Thai government would soon be contacting Twitter to “discuss ways in which they can collaborate”, she told the Bangkok Post.

In China, the state-run Global Times also endorsed the new rules in an article on Monday: “It is impossible to have boundless freedom, even on the internet and even in countries that make freedom their main selling point,” it said.

…Last year, a 61-year-old Thai national was jailed for 20 years for sending defamatory text messages about the monarchy, while a Thai-US citizen received a two-and-a-half year prison sentence for translating a banned biography of the king.

So I no longer have a facebook and when Saudi billionaire, Prince Alwaleed bin Talal bought a substantial stake in Twitter, I seriously considered deleting my account, and now I read that twitter will be working with governments in repressive countries to censor tweets. This means I definitely will be deleting my account. I might create a wholly anonymous one but I’m so very disappointed.