- Terror videos, political satire, and urinating on passports...
- Google reveals nation-by-nation tally of 'takedown requests'
- Google refused to take down videos satirising Parkistani politicians
- Also refused to remove video of Canadian man urinating on passport
- But accepted request to remove 100 videos of 'illegal' videos criticising Thailand's monarchy
- Took down 12 links to UK pages at request of British courts
Google removed 640 videos from YouTube in the second half of last year amid fears they promoted terrorism.
The Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) made a request for five user accounts to be closed for allegedly promoting terrorism.
Google agreed and deleted the 640 videos.
Details were released in the internet giant's latest Transparency Report, which reveals requests by international authorities to remove material.
Though Google agreed with Acpo's request, it repeatedly refused to comply with others.
Canada's Passport Office asked for footage to be removed of a Canadian citizen urinating on his passport and then flushing it down the toilet.
Google refused and also would not bow to a request from Pakistan's Ministry of Information Technology to delete six videos satirising its army and senior politicians.