Key Events * Việt Nam’s National Assembly Approves Historic Resolution on Provincial and Municipal Mergers * Việt Nam Abolishes Lump-Sum Tax
Lê Giang wrote this Vietnamese article, published in Luật Khoa Magazine on June 11, 2025. Freedom of expression is widely
[Taiwan, June 11, 2025] – Legal Initiatives for Vietnam (LIV), in collaboration with ARTICLE 19 and CLARITI, hosted a virtual webinar
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
By utilizing technology, the government is quietly building a system of control.
The current state of freedom in Vietnam is appalling. Scoring a disheartening 19 out of 100 in Freedom House’s
On August 25, 2021, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris met with several of Vietnam’s top leaders. According to
Freedom on the Net 2021: Vietnam remains “Not Free” on internet freedom The Vietnamese Magazine reports [https://www.thevietnamese.org/
On September 21, Freedom House, a non-profit organization based in Washington D.C., released its annual “Freedom on the Net”
We now live in the Age of Information, where we can access facts, data, or statistics with a simple touch
Internet freedom in Vietnam has always been at the mercy of state censorship and strict government control. Journalists, bloggers, and
On June 17, 2021, Reuters reported [https://www.reuters.com/article/us-vietnam-socialmedia-idUSKCN2DU0GE] that Vietnam announced a national code of conduct
This article was written in Vietnamese by Trinh Huu Long and previously published [https://www.luatkhoa.org/2021/02/9-dieu-can-biet-ve-du-thao-nghi-dinh-bao-ve-du-lieu-ca-nhan/
In mid-April, Reuters [https://www.reuters.com/article/us-vietnam-facebook-exclusive-idUSKCN2232JX] broke the news that Facebook agreed to censor so-called “anti-state” posts
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