Religion Bulletin - October 2024 Independent Cao Đài Follower Sues Government Over Business License Revocation
The October 2024 Religious Freedom Bulletin by Luật Khoa Magazine highlights the following key events: * An independent Cao Đài Chơn
Vietnamese Man Dies in Police Custody, Raising Concerns about the Heinous Use of Torture A Vietnamese man from Tuyen Quang
Many projects were launched with grand ambitions, only to flop, except for a few exceptions.
Despite staunch opposition, Vietnam is rushing to perfect its legal framework on cyber security.
The Vietnamese government prioritizes complete control over cyberspace rather than protecting privacy and data autonomy.
An infamous and grandiose project that the Vietnamese government has spent 12 years in the making.
The protection of human rights is currently being fought on two different fronts. The first encompasses grassroots movements and legislative
Vietnam arrests the fifth environmental activist, Hoang Thi Minh Hong, on “tax evasion” charges The Vietnamese Foreign Ministry on June
On a global scale, the state of internet freedom and its associated human rights, such as freedom of speech and
The Vietnam Briefing, released every Monday morning Vietnam time, looks at Vietnam’s social and political developments of the past week.
On July 11, an online commentator in Hanoi was fined [1] 7.5 million dong (US$320) for “publishing false
The Vietnam Briefing, released every Monday morning at Vietnam time, looks at Vietnam’s social and political developments of the
Vietnam has long been viewed as a follower [1] of China’s footsteps in digitally monitoring and controlling its own
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