@SASAKIMasatoHKD The sad fact is I don’t think any organization can be really truly independent from super power nation states. I am blessed politically and financially I’m much more rooted in cyberspace and not affected by super powers - which is also why I am sincerely believe and work towards such independence of cyberspace.
It is true that it is difficult to completely escape the influence of a great power (wherever that power may be). However, I respect and support your actions in cyberspace, believing in the power of cyberspace and acting in the present. As one of the last members of the international law research community, I would like to continue my activities, believing that even the great powers are under the rule of law, international law, and can be countered by law.
I am sure that your wife mean Mr. Katt Gu, who is introduced in the article. The 996ICU project introduced in the article seems to be a story that focuses on the fact that even in the People's Republic of China, it is difficult to block technicians' access to technical information, which I understood to be a story about the power of cyberspace. From my point of view, I also appreciate it as an attempt to establish the rule of law in the People's Republic of China. Thank you very much for the article.
@SASAKIMasatoHKD I actually think it’s gonna be rules and laws of the network, not in any nation state. Particularly on mainland China I’m not optimistic
Certainly, there is no room for optimism in mainland China either. However, the government of the People's Republic of China cannot officially oppose the "rule of law" itself, and it is also true that the government has managed to get by with its own interpretation of the content of the rule of law. I have the hope that various attempts in the cyberspace will lead to the realization of a global standard for the "rule of law".