Myanmar

Shutdowns in Myanmar

MYANMAR’S DIGITAL DICTATORSHIP

On February 1, 2021, Myanmar’s military junta seized power in a violent and deadly coup. Since then, the junta has escalated its attacks, both online and offline, perpetrating war crimes against the people of Myanmar and violating their human rights daily.

Yet the people of Myanmar remain determined to keep resisting the military and take back control of their country. Alongside our civil society partners, Access Now calls on the international community to stand with Myanmar’s resistance, offering not just solidarity, but concrete resources and support in the fight against digital oppression. 

Surveillance and spyware

Myanmar's digital dictatorship
Connectivity

A call for global solidarity and decisive action to end Myanmar’s military rule and ensure victory for the people resisting dictatorship

31 Jan 2024

Access Now and a coalition of human rights organizations call on the international and business community to resist the digital coup in Myanmar.

Press Release
A call for global solidarity and decisive action to end Myanmar’s military rule and ensure victory for the people resisting dictatorship
31 Jan 2024
A call for global solidarity and decisive action to end Myanmar’s military rule and ensure victory for the people resisting dictatorship
header image: pushing back against IMEI registration in Myanmar
Internet Shutdowns

The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain

31 Jan 2024

Today marks three years since Myanmar’s junta seized power in a violent coup. Access Now is calling on the international community to offer resources to resist digital oppression.

Press Release
The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain
31 Jan 2024
The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain
Digital rights
Surveillance

Access Now’s UNHRC statement: Urge arms embargo to stave off expanding military abuse of surveillance tools in Myanmar

10 Jul 2023

Access Now addressed the United Nations Human Rights Council at its 53rd session regarding the intensified abuse of surveillance and digital tools by the Myanmar military, ahead of the elections.

Press Release
Access Now’s UNHRC statement: Urge arms embargo to stave off expanding military abuse of surveillance tools in Myanmar
10 Jul 2023
Access Now’s UNHRC statement: Urge arms embargo to stave off expanding military abuse of surveillance tools in Myanmar
Myanmar CCTV camera
Freedom of Expression

Track and target: FAQ on Myanmar CCTV cameras and facial recognition

4 Aug 2022

The military junta in Myanmar is rolling out China-made CCTV cameras with facial recognition capabilities to intensify surveillance against the people.

Post
Track and target: FAQ on Myanmar CCTV cameras and facial recognition
4 Aug 2022
Track and target: FAQ on Myanmar CCTV cameras and facial recognition
header image: pushing back against IMEI registration in Myanmar
Privacy

Myanmar IMEI FAQ: how the junta could disconnect the resistance

7 Jul 2022

Myanmar’s proposed IMEI rules raise surveillance and connectivity risks. Telco operators must prepare to push back.

Post
Myanmar IMEI FAQ: how the junta could disconnect the resistance
7 Jul 2022
Myanmar IMEI FAQ: how the junta could disconnect the resistance
U.S. blocklists Sandvine for enabling digital repression in Egypt
Surveillance

Telegram used to identify Myanmar Junta opponents

17 Aug 2023
News
Telegram used to identify Myanmar Junta opponents
The Irrawaddy ↗
17 Aug 2023
Telegram used to identify Myanmar Junta opponents
Corporate transparency Social card
Data Protection

As Myanmar junta extends control over telcos, surveillance and privacy risks increase

24 Jan 2022

Telenor must mitigate the human rights risks of its sale before passing on the private information of people in Myanmar to a military-linked operator.

Press Release
As Myanmar junta extends control over telcos, surveillance and privacy risks increase
24 Jan 2022
As Myanmar junta extends control over telcos, surveillance and privacy risks increase
Myanmar's digital dictatorship
Surveillance

Myanmar cannot wait: Only coordinated global pushback will stop escalating violence and repression

17 Aug 2023
News
Myanmar cannot wait: Only coordinated global pushback will stop escalating violence and repression
Tech Policy Press ↗
17 Aug 2023
Myanmar cannot wait: Only coordinated global pushback will stop escalating violence and repression

Internet shutdowns and COMMUNICATIONS BLACKOUTS

#KeepItOn during elections
Internet Shutdowns

Who is shutting down the internet in 2023? A mid-year update

6 Jun 2023

Since the beginning of 2023, governments around the world are discovering new reasons to disrupt internet access during key national moments.

Publication
Who is shutting down the internet in 2023? A mid-year update
6 Jun 2023
Who is shutting down the internet in 2023? A mid-year update
header image: pushing back against IMEI registration in Myanmar
Internet Shutdowns

The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain

31 Jan 2024

Today marks three years since Myanmar’s junta seized power in a violent coup. Access Now is calling on the international community to offer resources to resist digital oppression.

Press Release
The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain
31 Jan 2024
The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain
Shutdowns in Myanmar
Freedom of Expression

Open call to all international actors: do more to stop internet shutdowns shrouding torchings and killings in Myanmar

23 Jun 2022

International actors must do more to stop internet shutdowns shrouding torchings and killings in Myanmar

Press Release
Open call to all international actors: do more to stop internet shutdowns shrouding torchings and killings in Myanmar
23 Jun 2022
Open call to all international actors: do more to stop internet shutdowns shrouding torchings and killings in Myanmar
Myanmar's digital dictatorship
Freedom of Expression

UN Experts join civil society in condemning Myanmar military’s “digital dictatorship” and call for Member State action

7 Jun 2022

Access Now supports UN human rights experts’ condemnation of the Myanmar military’s efforts to cement a “digital dictatorship.”

Press Release
UN Experts join civil society in condemning Myanmar military’s “digital dictatorship” and call for Member State action
7 Jun 2022
UN Experts join civil society in condemning Myanmar military’s “digital dictatorship” and call for Member State action
Shutdowns in Myanmar
Internet Shutdowns

Internet shutdowns hide atrocities: people in Myanmar need global action

23 Jun 2022

International actors must do more to stop internet shutdowns shrouding torchings and killings in Myanmar.

Press Release
Internet shutdowns hide atrocities: people in Myanmar need global action
23 Jun 2022
Internet shutdowns hide atrocities: people in Myanmar need global action
Access Now and the #KeepItOn coalition's report unpacks internet shutdowns in Eastern Europe and Central Asia, and globally.
Internet Shutdowns

Internet shutdowns in Myanmar: facilitating brutal human rights violations in 2022

28 Feb 2023

#KeepItOn shows that internet shutdowns in Myanmar facilitated brutal human rights violations in 2022.

Press Release
Internet shutdowns in Myanmar: facilitating brutal human rights violations in 2022
28 Feb 2023
Internet shutdowns in Myanmar: facilitating brutal human rights violations in 2022
Myanmar internet shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

Internet shutdowns shroud and facilitate brutality of Myanmar junta’s airstrike in Hpakant township

27 Oct 2022

Access Now condemns the ongoing war crimes committed by the military in Myanmar, and its use of internet shutdowns to conceal the atrocities.

Press Release
Internet shutdowns shroud and facilitate brutality of Myanmar junta’s airstrike in Hpakant township
27 Oct 2022
Internet shutdowns shroud and facilitate brutality of Myanmar junta’s airstrike in Hpakant township
|Yemen
Freedom of Expression

Access Now condemns Myanmar’s internet shutdown during military coup

1 Feb 2021

Myanmar’s military uses internet shutdowns to quell protests and control the online space.

Press Release
Access Now condemns Myanmar’s internet shutdown during military coup
1 Feb 2021
Access Now condemns Myanmar’s internet shutdown during military coup

WEAPONISATION OF THE LAW

Myanmar Counter-terrorism Law
Freedom of Expression

Myanmar’s “counter-terrorism” by-laws must be denounced for what they are – illegal

19 Apr 2023

Myanmar’s counter-terrorism by-laws will allow the junta to access people’s personal data and tag them as terrorists.

Post
Myanmar’s “counter-terrorism” by-laws must be denounced for what they are – illegal
19 Apr 2023
Myanmar’s “counter-terrorism” by-laws must be denounced for what they are – illegal
Cybersecurity

Analysis: the Myanmar junta’s Cybersecurity Law would be a disaster for human rights

27 Jan 2022

The Myanmar junta’s efforts to achieve ultimate control over civic space is continuing — through a devastating draft Cybersecurity Law.

Post
Analysis: the Myanmar junta’s Cybersecurity Law would be a disaster for human rights
27 Jan 2022
Analysis: the Myanmar junta’s Cybersecurity Law would be a disaster for human rights
header image: pushing back against IMEI registration in Myanmar
Freedom of Expression

Myanmar Junta Cracks Down on Social Media Posts Deemed Anti-Regime

28 Apr 2023
News
Myanmar Junta Cracks Down on Social Media Posts Deemed Anti-Regime
The Irrawaddy ↗
28 Apr 2023
Myanmar Junta Cracks Down on Social Media Posts Deemed Anti-Regime
Myanmar's digital dictatorship
Freedom of Expression

Myanmar’s ‘digital dictatorship’ aims to criminalize VPNs

11 Jun 2022
News
Myanmar’s ‘digital dictatorship’ aims to criminalize VPNs
11 Jun 2022
Myanmar’s ‘digital dictatorship’ aims to criminalize VPNs
Myanmar's digital dictatorship
Data Protection

The whole world’s watching: resist Myanmar’s digital coup

8 Feb 2022

Civil society is calling on the international community to stand with the people of Myanmar and resist the coup — both physical and digital.

Press Release
The whole world’s watching: resist Myanmar’s digital coup
8 Feb 2022
The whole world’s watching: resist Myanmar’s digital coup
Digital rights
Internet Shutdowns

Access Now’s statement on Myanmar at the U.N. Human Rights Council

23 Mar 2022

Myanmar’s military is engaged in a digital coup, and the international community must act. We spoke at the United Nations on Myanmar during the 49th session of the Human Rights Council to offer our recommendations.

Post
Access Now’s statement on Myanmar at the U.N. Human Rights Council
23 Mar 2022
Access Now’s statement on Myanmar at the U.N. Human Rights Council
header image: pushing back against IMEI registration in Myanmar

Myanmar Junta Steps Up Efforts to Monitor, Silence Perceived Online Critics

14 Jun 2023
News
Myanmar Junta Steps Up Efforts to Monitor, Silence Perceived Online Critics
Irrawaddy ↗
14 Jun 2023
Myanmar Junta Steps Up Efforts to Monitor, Silence Perceived Online Critics
Freedom of Expression

Myanmar: dismiss all charges against activists for challenging year-long internet shutdown

20 Aug 2020

Access Now denounces the persecution of Maung Saungkha, a prominent Myanmar poet and activist, by authorities in Myanmar and demands an end to his continued harassment. Maung Saungkha is being accused of organizing “unlawful” protests to demand an end to the internet shutdown in Rakhine and Chin states.

Press Release
Myanmar: dismiss all charges against activists for challenging year-long internet shutdown
20 Aug 2020
Myanmar: dismiss all charges against activists for challenging year-long internet shutdown

FAQS

HOW IS MYANMAR’S JUNTA WEAPONISING INTERNET SHUTDOWNS AND COMMUNICATIONS BLACKOUTS?

After Ooredo and Telenor, the last two telecommunications companies in Myanmar without connections to the military, sold their operations and exited the country, the junta took complete control of Myanmar’s telecommunications network. This allows the military to facilitate vicious attacks and block humanitarian aid via internet shutdowns and communications blackouts, especially in conflict zones where resistance is strong. 

Reports reveal that, before bombing towns and villages, the military frequently uses jamming devices installed on military scout aircraft to block all communication networks. In 2022, all 330 townships in the country were subjected to shutdowns at least once, with over 50 townships cut off for almost two years. 

Learn more about internet shutdowns in Myanmar in our report, Weapons of control, shields of impunity: Internet shutdowns in 2022.

WHAT TOOLS ARE DEPLOYED TO SURVEIL PEOPLE IN MYANMAR?

Under the guise of creating e-government projects, Myanmar’s military is raising funds and collecting resources to strengthen its massive surveillance infrastructure, pushing ahead with data collection projects such as its national census, e-ID system, and the establishment of a “National Database.” 

The military’s intent is to track and target all those who oppose its reign of terror. So far, Myanmar’s e-ID system contains the personal data of 52 million people , including six types of geographic data, and data from over 13 million households. It’s also believed that the military has collected biometric data, including fingerprints, facial features, and eye pupil scans, from at least 2.1 million people.  

The military also surveils people in other ways:

  • Checkpoints, where unlawful arrests occur frequently, restrict people’s right to freedom of movement.
  • Random security checks conducted on the street involve indiscriminate inspections of ID documents, phones, and other devices.
  • People are required to register their devices’ IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) numbers – a technique used by other authoritarian regimes to track and trace dissenting individuals, such as women trying to escape oppression in Saudi Arabia

WHAT LAWS DO THE JUNTA USE TO QUASH RESISTANCE?

  • The Telecommunications Law requires people to register their SIM cards, punishing those who fail to do so with up to six months in prison.
  • The military has adopted extensive by-laws to the Anti-Terrorism Law, giving it the power to censor criticisms made against the military, intercept electronic communication data, and requisition people’s location data. In early 2024, documentary filmmaker Shin Daewe was given a life sentence under this law.
  • The draft Cybersecurity Law threatens to criminalise the use of Virtual Private Networks (VPNs), which enable people to use the internet safely and anonymously. 

The junta weaponises Myanmar’s penal code and other laws to unjustly jail members of the resistance, including activists and journalists. According to Reporters without Borders (RSF), 64 journalists are currently detained in the country, making Myanmar the world’s second-largest imprisoner of journalists after China. 

HOW IS THE JUNTA MANIPULATING MYANMAR’S TELECOMMUNICATIONS SECTOR?

All four of Myanmar’s telecommunications companies are now either owned by the military, or controlled by companies with close military ties, making it easy for the junta to order the activation of intercept technologies to monitor people’s locations or their communications. The four companies are:

  • Nine Communications, a Singapore-based subsidiary of Link Family Office and military-linked Nyan Win, which bought out Ooredoo.
  • M1 Group, which purchased Telenor Myanmar through its Singapore-registered entity, Investcom Pte Ltd, the majority of which is owned by Shwe Byain Phyu Group, an entity subject to U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctions.
  • Myanmar Posts and Telecommunications (MPT), a state-backed telecommunications company.
  • Mytel, a joint venture between Myanmar’s military and Viettel Group, a multinational telecommunications, technology, and manufacturing conglomerate owned by Vietnam’s defense ministry.

Aside from the self-censoring effect caused by personal communications being constantly and blatantly monitored, the military is also curtailing freedom of expression by making it difficult to access or use telecommunications and internet services: 

WHAT SHOULD THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY DO?

  • Establish and commit resources for a coordinated action plan to provide the people of Myanmar with alternative access to telecommunication services. Local communities in Myanmar struggle to use satellite communications or other means to resist the military’s control and authoritarian grip over communication networks. With a coordinated action plan, people in Myanmar can push back against worsening digital authoritarianism.
  • In areas of crisis and conflict, recognize and fund alternative ways of accessing the internet and other communication channels, which are critical for protecting lives and fundamental human rights. 
  • Cut off or prevent financial, technical, and other forms of support for the military’s massive surveillance infrastructure. In 2023, the military struggled to secure funding  for its e-government projects from other countries or from international organisations. This was a welcome step and must continue. The international community must deepen its efforts to stop the sale of dual-use surveillance technologies to Myanmar.
  • Push technology and telecom companies to uphold human rights and hold them accountable when they fail to provide effective remedy for violations. Governments must not allow companies to profit from the suffering of Myanmar’s people.
  • Stand in solidarity with the people of Myanmar. The international community must provide support to the people of Myanmar so they can resist the military’s abuses, while addressing the emerging challenges of building a new nation state.

HOW SHOULD COMPANIES SUPPORT THE PEOPLE OF MYANMAR?

  • Urgently explain how they conduct due diligence to ensure that their operations and products in Myanmar do not negatively or adversely impact human rights. Telcos must do this without delay, as their partnerships with the military significantly enable the military junta’s human rights abuses. Companies producing or selling other types of technologies, including dual-use surveillance technologies, must stop all transactions involving the military and its allies.
  • If, after a thorough human rights due diligence process, companies ultimately decide to exit the market, they should establish comprehensive remedies to address the human rights impacts of their departure. Companies must be held accountable for irresponsible exits from areas of crisis and conflict.
  • Conduct heightened due diligence to ensure that their products and services are not used by the military or by military-controlled institutions in ways that violate human rights, and, if they are found to do so,immediately remove these products or services from the market. Invest significantly in  human rights-based content moderation practices, data protection policies, and privacy safeguards, to resist attempts to increase surveillance, censorship, and rights violations.
  • Pursue genuine public engagement in their decision-making processes and implement effective remedies when human rights violations are committed.

Learn more in our report, Content and platform governance in times of crisis: applying international humanitarian, criminal, and human rights law. 

HOW CAN PEOPLE RESIST MYANMAR’S DIGITAL DICTATORSHIP?

People across Myanmar and around the world can pressure the military junta and telecommunications companies, and help keep Myanmar in the spotlight, by:

  • Raising human rights issues with their governments and representatives — particularly in countries where companies with investments in Myanmar are headquartered.
  • Supporting civil society and grassroots advocacy efforts to resist the junta.

Latest updates

Myanmar VPN Ban
Connectivity
Connectivity

Myanmar residents struggle to overcome severe internet blackouts with Starlink

23 Oct 2024
News
Myanmar residents struggle to overcome severe internet blackouts with Starlink
Rest of World ↗
23 Oct 2024
Myanmar residents struggle to overcome severe internet blackouts with Starlink
STOP Methodology KeepItOn Socials
Connectivity
Connectivity

Cat and mouse: Myanmar netizens find cracks in draconian VPN ban

8 Aug 2024
News
Cat and mouse: Myanmar netizens find cracks in draconian VPN ban
Frontier Myanmar ↗
8 Aug 2024
Cat and mouse: Myanmar netizens find cracks in draconian VPN ban
Myanmar VPN Ban
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

Signal ပိတ်လိုက်ခြင်းကြောင့် ပြည်သူ့တို့ ဆက်သွယ်ရေးလမ်းကြောင်း ပိုခက်ခဲလာ

22 Jul 2024
News
Signal ပိတ်လိုက်ခြင်းကြောင့် ပြည်သူ့တို့ ဆက်သွယ်ရေးလမ်းကြောင်း ပိုခက်ခဲလာ
Irrawaddy ↗
22 Jul 2024
Signal ပိတ်လိုက်ခြင်းကြောင့် ပြည်သူ့တို့ ဆက်သွယ်ရေးလမ်းကြောင်း ပိုခက်ခဲလာ
Pakistan #KeepItOn
Connectivity
Connectivity

Myanmar junta’s VPN block poses ‘major threat,’ say analysts

8 Jul 2024
News
Myanmar junta’s VPN block poses ‘major threat,’ say analysts
Voice of America ↗
8 Jul 2024
Myanmar junta’s VPN block poses ‘major threat,’ say analysts
Myanmar VPN Ban
Connectivity
Connectivity

Worse than China or Iran? Myanmar’s dangerous VPN ban

26 Jun 2024

Myanmar’s VPN ban, imposed by the military junta, is preventing people from safely accessing blocked apps and websites.

Post
Worse than China or Iran? Myanmar’s dangerous VPN ban
26 Jun 2024
Worse than China or Iran? Myanmar’s dangerous VPN ban
Pakistan #KeepItOn
Connectivity
Connectivity

How the Myanmar VPN ban is plunging citizens into online darkness

19 Jun 2024
News
How the Myanmar VPN ban is plunging citizens into online darkness
Techradar ↗
19 Jun 2024
How the Myanmar VPN ban is plunging citizens into online darkness
Pakistan #KeepItOn
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

VPN ပိတ်လိုက်လို့ ပြည်သူတွေ ဘယ်လိုအကျိုးသက်ရောက်နိုင်သလဲ

11 Jun 2024
News
VPN ပိတ်လိုက်လို့ ပြည်သူတွေ ဘယ်လိုအကျိုးသက်ရောက်နိုင်သလဲ
Radio Free Asia ↗
11 Jun 2024
VPN ပိတ်လိုက်လို့ ပြည်သူတွေ ဘယ်လိုအကျိုးသက်ရောက်နိုင်သလဲ
STOP Methodology KeepItOn Socials
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

နည်းပညာမှန်သမျှ စစ်တပ်က ပိတ်နိုင်တဲ့ အနေထားမျိုး မမြင်ဘူး

11 Jun 2024
News
နည်းပညာမှန်သမျှ စစ်တပ်က ပိတ်နိုင်တဲ့ အနေထားမျိုး မမြင်ဘူး
Irrawaddy ↗
11 Jun 2024
နည်းပညာမှန်သမျှ စစ်တပ်က ပိတ်နိုင်တဲ့ အနေထားမျိုး မမြင်ဘူး
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

အင်တာနက်ပိတ်ဆို့မှု အဆိုးဝါးဆုံးနိုင်ငံများ၌ မြန်မာပါဝင်၊ တိုင်းနှင့်ပြည်နယ် ၁၃ ခုတွင် အင်တာနက် ဖြတ်ခံရ

17 May 2024
News
အင်တာနက်ပိတ်ဆို့မှု အဆိုးဝါးဆုံးနိုင်ငံများ၌ မြန်မာပါဝင်၊ တိုင်းနှင့်ပြည်နယ် ၁၃ ခုတွင် အင်တာနက် ဖြတ်ခံရ
Democratic Voice of Burma ↗
17 May 2024
အင်တာနက်ပိတ်ဆို့မှု အဆိုးဝါးဆုံးနိုင်ငံများ၌ မြန်မာပါဝင်၊ တိုင်းနှင့်ပြည်နယ် ၁၃ ခုတွင် အင်တာနက် ဖြတ်ခံရ
Pakistan #KeepItOn
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

Shrinking democracy, growing violence: internet shutdowns in 2023

15 May 2024

Access Now and the #KeepItOn coalition documented 283 internet shutdowns in 2023 — the highest number since 2016.

Publication
Shrinking democracy, growing violence: internet shutdowns in 2023
15 May 2024
Shrinking democracy, growing violence: internet shutdowns in 2023
#KeepItOn report
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

Myanmar’s iron curtain: internet shutdowns and repression in 2023

15 May 2024

Access Now and the #KeepItOn coalition documented 37 internet shutdowns in Myanmar in 2023.

Press Release
Myanmar’s iron curtain: internet shutdowns and repression in 2023
15 May 2024
Myanmar’s iron curtain: internet shutdowns and repression in 2023
KeepItOn 2023 MENA
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

မြန်မာနိုင်ငံ၏ သံကွန်ခြာ။​ ။ ၂၀၂၃ မှာ မြန်မာပြည်သူများ ခံစား ကြုံတွေ့ရသည့်  အင်တာနက်ပိတ်ဆို့မှုများနဲ့ ဖိနှိပ်မှုများ

15 May 2024

Access Now and the #KeepItOn coalition documented 37 internet shutdowns in Myanmar in 2023.

Press Release
မြန်မာနိုင်ငံ၏ သံကွန်ခြာ။​ ။ ၂၀၂၃ မှာ မြန်မာပြည်သူများ ခံစား ကြုံတွေ့ရသည့်  အင်တာနက်ပိတ်ဆို့မှုများနဲ့ ဖိနှိပ်မှုများ
15 May 2024
မြန်မာနိုင်ငံ၏ သံကွန်ခြာ။​ ။ ၂၀၂၃ မှာ မြန်မာပြည်သူများ ခံစား ကြုံတွေ့ရသည့်  အင်တာနက်ပိတ်ဆို့မှုများနဲ့ ဖိနှိပ်မှုများ
Pakistan #KeepItOn
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

The most violent year: internet shutdowns in 2023

15 May 2024

Access Now and the #KeepItOn coalition documented 283 internet shutdowns in 2023 — the highest number since 2016.

Post
The most violent year: internet shutdowns in 2023
15 May 2024
The most violent year: internet shutdowns in 2023
Authorities in Kenya must immediately restore access and #KeepItOn throughout protests and unrest
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

沒有網路的日子:緬甸政變後的三年有540天被斷網,反抗勢力難以突破通訊阻斷

9 May 2024
News
沒有網路的日子:緬甸政變後的三年有540天被斷網,反抗勢力難以突破通訊阻斷
The News Lens ↗
9 May 2024
沒有網路的日子:緬甸政變後的三年有540天被斷網,反抗勢力難以突破通訊阻斷
Telegram in Kenya
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

‘Cortina de ferro digital’ e liberdade de imprensa dizimada: violações se agravam nos três anos do golpe em Mianmar

2 Feb 2024
News
‘Cortina de ferro digital’ e liberdade de imprensa dizimada: violações se agravam nos três anos do golpe em Mianmar
MediaTalks ↗
2 Feb 2024
‘Cortina de ferro digital’ e liberdade de imprensa dizimada: violações se agravam nos três anos do golpe em Mianmar
header image: pushing back against IMEI registration in Myanmar
Internet Shutdowns
Internet Shutdowns

The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain

31 Jan 2024

Today marks three years since Myanmar’s junta seized power in a violent coup. Access Now is calling on the international community to offer resources to resist digital oppression.

Press Release
The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain
31 Jan 2024
The world must bring down Myanmar’s digital iron curtain