| ECHELON Main Stations 
 
 |  	 	 	 	 	 		| Location 
 
 | Country 
 
 | Target/Task 
 
 | Relations 
 
 |   		|  MORWENSTOW 
 
 | UK 
 
 | INTELSAT, 			Atlantic, Europe, Indian Ocean 
 
 |  NSA, 			GCHQ 
 
 |   		|  SUGAR 			GROVE 
 
 | USA 
 
 | INTELSAT, 			Atlantic, North and South America 
 
 |  NSA 
 
 |   		|  YAKIMA 			FIRING CENTER 
 
 | USA 
 
 | INTELSAT, 			Pacific 
 
 |  NSA 
 
 |   		|  WAIHOPAI 
 
 | NEW 			ZEALAND 
 
 | INTELSAT, 			Pacific 
 
 |  NSA, 			GCSB 
 
 |   		|  GERALDTON 
 
 | AUSTRALIA 
 
 | INTELSAT, 			Pacific 
 
 |  NSA, 			DSD 
 
 |   		| 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 |   		|  MENWITH 			HILL 
 
 | UK 
 
 | Sat, 			Groundstation, Microwave(land based) 
 
 |  NSA, 			GCHQ 
 
 |   		| SHOAL 			BAY 
 
 | AUSTRALIA 
 
 | Indonesian 			Sat 
 
 |  NSA, 			DSD 
 
 |   		|  LEITRIM 
 
 | CANADA 
 
 | Latin 			American Sat 
 
 |  NSA, 			CSE 
 
 |   		|  BAD 			AIBLING 
 
 | GERMANY 
 
 | Sat, 			Groundstation 
 
 |  NSA 
 
 |   		|  MISAWA 
 
 | JAPAN 
 
 | Sat 
 
 |  NSA 
 
 |   		| 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 |   		|  PINE 			GAP 
 
 | AUSTRALIA 
 
 | Groundstation 
 
 | CIA 
 
 |   		| 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 |   		|  FORT 			MEADE 
 
 | USA 
 
 | Dictionary 			Processing 
 
 |  NSA 			Headquarters 
 
 |   		| WASHINGTON 
 
 | USA 
 
 | Dictionary 			Processing 
 
 |  NSA 
 
 |   		|  OTTAWA 
 
 | CANADA 
 
 | Dictionary 			Processing 
 
 | CSE 
 
 |   		|  CHELTENHAM 
 
 | UK 
 
 | Dictionary 			Processing 
 
 |  GCHQ 
 
 |   		| CANBERRA 
 
 | AUSTRALIA 
 
 | Dictionary 			Processing 
 
 | DSD 
 
 |   		| WELLINGTON 
 
 | NEW 			ZEALAND 
 
 | Dictionary 			Processing 
 
 | GCSB 			Headquarters 
 
 |  | 
 
 
 | 
| Censorship of Online Content in China 
 During the Tian-an men massacre reports and photos transmitted by fax machines gave notice of what was happening only with a short delay. The Chinese government has learned his lesson well and "regulated" Internet access from the beginning. All Internet traffic to and out of China passes through a few
  gateways, a few entry-points, thus making censorship a relatively easy task. Screened out are web sites of organizations and media which express dissident viewpoints: Taiwan's  Democratic Progress Party and Independence Party,  The New York Times,  CNN, and sites dealing with Tibetan independence and human rights issues. 
 Users are expected not to "harm" China's national interests and therefore have to apply for permission of Internet access; Web pages have to be approved before being published on the Net. For the development of measures to monitor and control Chinese content providers, China's state police has joined forces with the MIT.
 
 For further information on Internet censorship, see Human Rights Watch,
  World Report 1999. 
 
  http://www.dpp.org/ 
  http://www.nytimes.com/ 
  http://www.hrw.org/worldreport99/special/inte... 
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