Freedom of Expression in Việt Nam – Part 1: Blacklisting, Fines, and Imprisonment
Lê Giang wrote this Vietnamese article, published in Luật Khoa Magazine on May 22, 2025. The Vietnamese government has intensified
The Vietnamese government's recognition of the fortune-telling profession contrasts with its simultaneous imposition of penalties on fortune tellers, citing allegations of engaging in superstitious and deviant practices.
The recent decision of the Vietnamese authorities to ban “Barbie” has generated much reaction from the Vietnamese public and international
Authorities pursue increased persecution and dogged eradication of religion.
The Vietnamese government prioritizes complete control over cyberspace rather than protecting privacy and data autonomy.
In the summer of 2011, Vietnam witnessed its longest anti-Chinese protest since 1975, spanning a total of three months. Citizens
Vietnam Police Officially Charge Blogger Duong Van Thai with “Distributing Anti-State Propaganda” Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security (MPS), the
Religious freedom in Vietnam continues to deteriorate.
Unusual exceptions are given to foreign Buddhist sects, while Thich Nhat Hanh’s Plum Village (Lang Mai) is still outlawed in Vietnam.
The security situation in Dak Lak Province has “returned to normal” [1], and the lives of its residents have “gradually
Editorial Commentary: Last month, Vietnam commenced legal proceedings against 75 suspects under Article 113 of its Penal Code, charging them
[The Government's Reach] Dak Lak Province: Authorities threaten, smash gate of family following Evangelical Church of Christ On
The Vietnamese art community faces several hurdles to their right to freedom of expression.
Vietnam's independent news and analyses, right in your inbox.