Topic: Vietnam
Vietnam’s approach to digital rights is marked by stringent censorship and surveillance measures that undermine free expression. The government actively blocks platforms like Telegram for alleged anti-state speech and imposes strict regulations on social media content, while citizens face severe penalties for criticizing the regime. These actions highlight the ongoing struggle for privacy and individual liberty in the face of oppressive state control.
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How the KYC Mandate Became a Biometric Heist
The same KYC mandates designed to stop money laundering now supply the face scans that enable it.
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Global Cybercrime Treaty Draws Criticism from Rights Groups and Tech Companies Over Surveillance Fears
The convention’s fine print could decide whether cybercrime law protects citizens, or prosecutes them.
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Vietnam Orders Telegram Block Over Alleged Anti-State Speech
Vietnam blocks Telegram amid crackdown on online speech, citing unregulated content and national security concerns.
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UN’s Latest on “Misinformation” and “Hate” – Will Tech Bow to Pressure?
As Melissa Fleming advocates for AI-regulated media ecosystems, critics argue her call for tighter controls risks undermining open discourse and…
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The Digital ID Rollout Is Becoming a Hacker’s Dream
A major privacy and security issue.
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Vietnam to ban online ads being shown near “toxic” anti-government content
The next internet censorship plan from the country.
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Vietnam considers limiting who can post “news” on social media
New censorship consideration.
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Vietnam to introduce vaccine passports
Another country to curb civil liberties.
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Facebook accused of censoring criticism of Vietnamese Communist Official eating Gold-encrusted steak
The hashtag making the video easily findable was banned.
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Censorship: Vietnam introduces “code of conduct” for social media
Suppressing criticism.
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YouTube accused of censoring content critical of the Chinese Communist Party
A popular channel tells stories of suppression and demonetization.