The interim government yesterday decided in principle to repeal the Cyber Security Act which has been used to curb press freedom and suppress political dissent.
Describing the Cyber Security Act (CSA) as a tool used by the previous “fascist government” to stifle free speech and instil fear among the populace, speakers at a roundtable yesterday called for the law to be immediately repealed.
Law Adviser Asif Nazul yesterday said the government will move towards repealing the controversial Cyber Security Act.
it is difficult to put a number on those innumerable Bangladeshis who lived in fear or had a peripatetic life during Hasina-led regime.
The Editors' Council today demanded that the government withdraws and cancels all the cases including those filed against journalists under the Cyber Security Act (CSA) and the previous Digital Security Act, as well as harassment cases related to the recent movement
Researcher Maheen Sultan shares her insights on the backlash against 'Sharifa's Tale' and promoting comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) in Bangladesh.
What guarantee is there that the CSA won’t be abused similarly?
High Court judge’s comments a wake-up call for CSA proponents
Citizens’ data must be protected
They must be able to enjoy the benefits of a functioning democracy
The timing of the Cyber Security Act, in the run-up to the elections, was hardly surprising
Parliament passed the Cyber Security Bill after the State Minister for ICT Zunaid Ahmed Palak tabled it in today's session
Journalists’ fate is again being determined in the dark.