so what's the problem with that? that's no different than going out and buying one of those cyber-nanny programs, except the kid can't get too smart and turn it off... it's not like you're being forced to use it.
On the plus for EU member states, if this gets passed it means Turkey will drive home the final nail on their coffin when it comes to their attempts to join the EU. Which is a bonus as they can't actually afford to be members of the club (much like most Eastern European countries, but the rules were relaxed slightly so they could break away from Russian dependence. Got to love politics).
I was there in Taksim today (we live just off Istiklal Caddesi). We originally were planning to join in the parade but when it actually came past we realised just how many people had showed up for this demonstration. It was huge. So we thought we'd just go home instead. Job done. Message sent.
Not so long ago, the Turkish gov blocked access to youtube due to comments in videos criticising Ataturk (I think the main criticism was that Ataturk was 'gay'). The easiest way to deal with that was to just cut the tubes to youtube, although this was a far from reasonable response. The governments heavy hand in cases like this has made people really wary that any kind of filtering system would most likely be abused by the government in the future for whatever reasons.
because they already control nearly all of the newspapers and magazines, even books.. nearly all of the televisions, radios... they even control the journalists (the ones who they can't control are under investigation or in jail) they control all the information-news traffic. but till now, they only didn't have control over the internet. it was the only place people could write and read without any control. it was the only place that you could learn about what was really going on. now it is fading. and they call this "advanced democracy" .