Google's choice to end censoring Internet search results in China has actually cause business victim already, end of search agreement with Tom Online.

Tom Online, runs well-liked Chinese Web portal Tom.com, has twisted to Google's main search competitor in China, Baidu.com. Company said cause it switched to Baidu is as agreement with Google ended, but Google's search was on site as end of previous week.

By choosing not to censor Internet searches in China, Google turns to be outsider when functioning with Chinese companies. Companies working in China are necessary by law to censor Internet search results. Google's partners in China, particularly companies that utilize Google search on Web sites, could run afoul of law if they keep on using Google's new uncensored search site.

Chinese representative said Google was "completely wrong" to abuse written promise to follow Chinese Internet regulations it created when it entered Chinese market. Google has other search deals in China, containing with world's main cellular phone service provider, China Mobile, to give mobile search on some handsets. China Mobile representatives didn’t return calls or e-mails requesting comment on its upcoming plans with Google. Company is state-owned, making it not likely Google's search deals there will stay.

Google stated end to search censorship at China Web site, saying all queries now send to site devoted to Hong Kong, but works in various set of laws that shield free speech. Google said conclusion came after company hit by complicated cyber attacks that able to access Gmail accounts of many activists linked with China, also to limits on free speech and constant blocking of Web sites containing YouTube, Google Docs and Blogger.