Human Rights Watch Says Taiwan Courts Should Ease Bureaucratic Burdens for Formosa Plastics Petitioners
Notable events: * Human Rights Watch Urges Taiwan Courts to Ease Bureaucratic Burdens for Victims of Formosa Plastics Pollution * Two Dong
Notable events: * Reporters Without Borders: Vietnam ‘Stagnated’ in Press Freedom Ranking * PEN America Lists Vietnam as the Third Largest Jailer
As the year draws to a close, the activist community in Vietnam has been met with concerning news. Le Huu
The Vietnamese government prioritizes complete control over cyberspace rather than protecting privacy and data autonomy.
The Vietnamese art community faces several hurdles to their right to freedom of expression.
Between Feb. 22 and 25, 2023, Vietnamese authorities detained [1] four people, including two lawyers, a State journalist, and a
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
Nguyen Phuc Gia Huy, a Vietnamese stand-up comedian popularly known by his stage name, Dua Leo, announced on his personal
Nguyen Hoai Nam [https://cpj.org/2022/04/vietnamese-journalist-nguyen-hoai-nam-sentenced-to-3-5-years-in-prison/] and Phan Bui Bao Thy [https://cpj.org/2022/04/vietnamese-journalist-phan-bui-bao-thy-sentenced-to-re-education-over-social-media-posts/
The State plays a key role.
Yet, it is essential to protect the exclusive power of the Vietnamese Communist government.
On March 23, the Hanoi People’s Court held a trial of independent Vietnamese journalist Le Van Dung, who was
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