VC-Hanoi la`m a'p luc kiem soat Cafe Internet, whoever play the game
trong VAS na`y thi` chi la` ca'c anh COngan VC hoac la` ca'c anh Ve.m
la`m viec cho nha nuoc duoc phe'p vo day thoi
(FWD)
Associated Press
May 13, 2004, Thursday, BC cycle
Vietnam adopts new policies to monitor Internet users in wake of
cyber dissent
DATELINE: HANOI, Vietnam
Web surfers in Vietnam must abide by a number of new policies and
restrictions,
which come following a crackdown on cyber dissidents who used the
Internet to
speak out against the communist government, state-controlled media
reported.
Many of the new requirements - which went into effect in March and
were
publicized this week by Vietnamese media - involve Internet cafes
where many
Vietnamese access the Web. Personal identification information must
now be
presented before logging on and will be stored for 30 days on
computer servers,
and all Internet activity will be tracked, according to the An Ninh
The Gioi
(World's Security) newspaper, the mouthpiece of the Ministry of
Public
Security.
"IDs or passports are now required at Internet cafes just like at
boarding
gates for flights," Nguyen Minh Vinh, a police officer who helped
write the new
policy, was quoted Wednesday by the paper as saying.
Decision No. 71 also requires Internet cafe owners to document the
time each
user spends online and to update software to keep users from
bypassing
firewalls, the paper said. Those who fail to comply could be fined up
to 50
million dong (US$3,200) or face prosecution, according to the
Official Gazette
where the decision was first published.
The decision also prohibits using the Internet to disseminate "state
secrets"
and calls for measures to be taken to stop acts that "infringe upon
national
security or social order and safety," according to the Gazette.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Le Dung on Thursday declined to comment on
the new
policies.
About 4 million out of Vietnam's 81 million people access the
Internet. There
are about 57,000 foreign Web sites specializing or relating to
Vietnam, the An
Ninh The Gioi said.
The communist government has cracked down on users accessing the Web
for
political or religious dissent. Several cyber dissidents have
received lengthy
sentences over the past two years.
Last week, Nguyen Vu Binh, a former journalist with a communist
journal, had
his seven-year jail sentence upheld by an appeals court in Hanoi. He
was
convicted of espionage for posting an article on the Internet
criticizing the
Vietnamese government.
-- The' thi` dau la` Tu Do Dan Chu Doc Lap Hanh Phu'c :) ..... Tien su cha lu~ Ve.m ...... (TrietGiaSJeduNET@aol.com), May 14, 2004.
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gì cả . Xin lỗi mọi người nhé.TSCS thử viết lại coi nhé..
hàng thứ nhất viết 4 chữ HTML trong giữa 2 cái tags <>
hàng thứ 2 viết chữ . img src=" "/
trong giữa 2 cái tags <> 
và ghi địa chỉ tấm
hình mình muốn post vào giữa hai cái ""
hàng thứ 3 viết chữ HTML vào giữa hai cái tags HTML sau cái/ như
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-- (tosu_cs@yahoo.com), May 14, 2004.