| [00:00.769] | Chinese computer hackers have attacked the website of Australia's biggest film festival |
| [00:05.803] | in protest of plans to screen a documentary about |
| [00:07.536] | the exiled Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer. |
| [00:10.569] | The director of the festival, Richard Moore, |
| [00:12.479] | told the BBC hundreds of attempts to hack into the site |
| [00:16.125] | have started after he received a call from a Chinese consular official |
| [00:19.773] | who was strongly urge him to remove the documentary. |
| [00:23.189] | Roger Walker reports. |
| [00:25.436] | Information on the site was replaced with the Chinese flag and anti-Kadeer slogans |
| [00:30.046] | hours after the festival's official opening. |
| [00:33.057] | It is the latest manifestation of Chinese anger |
| [00:35.401] | with the organizers who reject to denounce to drop the film and to cancel |
| [00:39.454] | their impartation to Miss Kadeer to attend the screening. |
| [00:43.678] | Beijing has now withdrawn five films from the festival. |
| [00:47.952] | Its director Richard Moore told BBC |
| [00:50.792] | that his staff had been bombarded with the abusive emails. |
| [00:54.728] | He describes them while and privacy security guard |
| [00:57.700] | has been hired to protect them and filmgoers. |
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