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Update news cyberspace management in vietnam
In a digital age of viral trends, Vietnam’s top officials urge creators to focus on values, not tactics.
Experts from the National Child Protection Hotline and the Ministry of Public Security’s A05 Cybersecurity Training Center are raising alarms about the growing risks Vietnamese children face in digital environments.
According to the organisers, amidst rapid digital transformation, women and girls have more opportunities for education, work, social interaction, and networking.
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh directs the Ministry of Education to create strict, culturally appropriate Internet rules for students.
According to the International Organization for Migration (IOM), an increasing number of human trafficking victims are young men, with a surprising profile: aged 19-35, well-educated, multilingual, and digitally literate.
Several Vietnamese TikTokers are being punished for spreading divisive, offensive content targeting specific regions, highlighting growing concerns about social media abuse.
With 22 million young Vietnamese regularly online, developing critical thinking, self-protection skills, and the ability to raise awareness about labour exploitation are among the most effective tools in combating human trafficking.
A 30-year-old man from Ninh Binh was arrested for publishing inflammatory videos aimed at dividing public sentiment.
Xuan Bac, Director of the Performing Arts Department, said amid strong digital technology development, behaving with culture and civility online is not only a moral requirement but also a social responsibility of every individual and organization.
A new partnership between Shopee and Meta allows creators to tag products in posts and Reels, driving real-time sales and increasing revenue without leaving Facebook.
A powerful message was delivered this morning in Ho Chi Minh City: no one should face the dangers of the internet alone.
Vietnam’s Digital Trust Alliance (DTA) on October 10 launched the “Not Alone” campaign, a nationwide initiative aimed at protecting children and young people from online risks and building a safer, more humane digital environment.
The emergence of AI, coupled with phonefarm technology, has contributed to the spread of fake news that has become increasingly sophisticated.
According to Major General Le Xuan Minh, KOLs have become a distinctive force in shaping societal perceptions, leading trends, fostering creativity, and promoting Vietnam’s cultural values globally.
A national conference redefines the social responsibility of influencers in shaping Vietnam's digital future.
The rapid development of KOLs and KOCs, who influence social awareness and behavior, has exposed risks of exploitation and legal gaps, requiring a strong self-management from the community itself.
Digital Trust Alliance and Influencer Trust program to set standards for online credibility.
Nguyen Lam Thanh, TikTok Vietnam’s representative, warned of alarming online exposure rates among children. The newly launched DCCC network aims to act as a digital shield, promoting safe and meaningful content for young users.
With over 2,500 channels hitting 1 million subscribers and revenue surging, video shopping gains traction in Vietnam.
This social-first educational initiative is designed to arm Vietnamese citizens with the knowledge to identify and avoid sophisticated online scams and fraud, reinforcing the secure foundation necessary for a prosperous digital society.