In Taipei on Thursday, the streets swiftly emptied into shelters as air raid sirens rang out and alerts pinged on mobile phones. These kinds of drills are the norm in cities across Taiwan, amid the growing threat posed by China across the strait. But this time, internet speeds were drastically cut, simulating a coordinated attack for the first time. Rafqa Touma speaks to Yu-chen Li, Guardian researcher on China affairs, who was on the ground
Continue reading...Taiwan's simulated internet blackout, explained – video
Originally reported by The Guardian. Read the full story at the original source.
Related Articles
Burnham, take note: water shareholders have their uses – they can be squeezed for cash | Nils Pratley
Owner of South West Water, Bristol Water and Bournemouth Water is tapping its investors for £550m after sewage spillsSou...
Can Bergdorf Goodman Return to Its Golden Age?
Bergdorf Goodman, which has survived two bankruptcies in six years, is getting back to its white-glove origins.
Modelo owner Constellation is getting creative to bring back beer drinkers as overall demand weakens
Constellation Brands beat quarterly earnings and revenue expectations as its beer brands gained market share, but contin...
French wine industry facing historic low harvest after extreme summer heat
Grapes affected by drought at a vineyard in Douzens, south-west France, last year. Photograph: Idriss Bigou-Gilles/AFP/...