Vietnam Pushes for Responsible Digital Creativity, Focus on Copyright and Fake News
Vietnam is stepping up efforts to enhance legal knowledge and copyright protection for Key Opinion Consumers (KOCs) and Key Opinion Leaders (KOLs) amidst rapid digital content creation growth. The nation is also focusing on combating fake news and bolstering cybersecurity.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Vietnam's National Assembly Debates Tax, Bidding, and Environmental Law Amendments
Vietnam's National Assembly, during its 16th 2nd session, deliberated on proposed amendments to tax laws including corporate and personal income tax, the bidding law concerning construction and procurement, and revised laws on marine and general environmental protection. Lively discussions focused on balancing economic growth with impacts on citizens' lives.
- Vietnam-China Border Guards Enhance Cooperation Through Political Exchange
Vietnam's Border Guards and China's National Immigration Administration held a political exchange program amid the positive development of bilateral relations. This initiative contributes to stability and benefits citizens, serving as a model for border defense cooperation.
- Vietnam Seeks Deeper Cooperation with New Ambassadors, Focusing on Economy and Advanced Tech
Vietnam aims to deepen international cooperation in economy, trade, investment, and advanced science and technology. Discussions with new ambassadors highlighted expectations for semiconductors, AI, digital transformation, and renewable energy, reflecting Vietnam's strategy to solidify its global supply chain position and achieve sustainable growth.
- Parents of 'Mr. Pips' Seek Suspended Sentence, Asset Return in $1.568 Billion Fraud Case
The parents of Pho Duc Nam, alias 'Mr. Pips', accused in a massive $1.568 billion fraud scheme, have requested a suspended sentence and the return of assets including over 40 billion VND, gold, and real estate, arguing they were unaware of their son's illicit income. Prosecutors are seeking 6-7 years imprisonment for them.