And that was the

Getting,

Gaiq, get rid of

Farn Kew,

and to grow,

and strong,

the voice of Chinese Premier Lee Kerang,

speaking ahead of the so-called Two Sessions Policy Summit.

He was talking about cutting red tape and uphold injustice.

But what about the key policy area of competition that dominated the meetings last year?

We'll be crossing to Hong Kong in the second

part of today's podcast to read the tea leaves with our Greater China correspondent. I'm James Panicki,

Asia Pacific Senior Editor here at Emlex, and it's great to be in your feed yet again. This is our

weekly podcast covering the top regulatory stories of the week with the

help of our team of reporters around the world. First up today, we returned to Russia's invasion

of Ukraine and an American pair of major providers of global internet backbone services

announced earlier this month that they had discontinued services to Russia.

And more recently, the London Internet Exchange, which is a UK-based Internet Traffic Exchange

Point, also announced that it would no longer service two major Russian internet providers.

This has led to conjecture that Russia could splinter off from the internet.

But assuming that has actually happened or is likely to happen, is it in the interest of those

opposing the invasion? Our DC-based technology reporter, Dave Pereira, has written a piece of

...