BANGKOK: Facebook<\/a> is seeking to reassure Thai users that it safeguards their private data, after a series of arrests raised concerns the social network had failed to protect personal information from Thailand<\/a>'s military government. 曼谷:脸谱网泰国正试图安抚用户,保障他们的私人数据,经过一系列的逮捕担心《社交网络》未能保护个人信息的泰国军政府。
\n\n\tA statement by Facebook's Asia-Pacific spokeswoman, Charlene Chian, said the company has not given any account information to the Thai government and its systems remain secure. It said it publicly lists government requests for data or blocking sites and responds according to law.\n
\n\n\t\"Facebook uses advanced systems to keep people's information secure and tools to keep their accounts safe, and we do not provide any government with direct access to people's data,\" said the statement, received today by email.\n
\n\n\tThailand's junta, which came to power in May 2014 after overthrowing an elected government, tries to tightly control dissent. Its guidelines for discussing an August referendum on a draft constitution make it virtually impossible to campaign for rejecting the draft without risking up to 10 years in jail.\n
The junta has also vigorously enforced a long-standing law against defaming the monarchy, which is punishable by three to 15 years imprisonment. Most prosecutions involve material posted on the Internet<\/a>, and the cases are tried by a military court.
\n\n\tLate last month the authorities arrested eight people on charges of sedition and violation of the Computer Crime Act for material posted on Facebook that mocked Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha.\n
\n\n\tTwo also face charges on the more serious offense of defaming the monarchy. Evidence shown to some suspects reportedly indicated that police accessed some of their private messages. Police have not clarified the matter.\n
\n\n\tAccording to New York-based Human Rights Watch, the military government has charged at least 46 people with sedition, and the latest cases \"are part of the junta's systematic repression of peaceful dissent and criticism\" since the 2014 coup.\n
\n\n\t\"Slapping people with sedition charges for political satire on Facebook shows that no political discussion is safe in Thailand anymore,\" said Brad Adams, Asia director at Human Rights Watch.\n
\n\n\tThai authorities, who previously declared that clicking \"Like\" on a potentially illegal Facebook post could be cause for arrest, last week charged a dissident's mother for failing to rebut a Facebook message that allegedly defamed the royal family.\n
\n\n\tUsers were also disturbed that Facebook recently blocked a site that allegedly mocked the monarchy, the first time it appears to have done so in Thailand. The page redirects to an announcement that it is blocked to comply with Thai law. In response to the Facebook issues, several activists have started a campaign to stop using the huge social network in favor of a competitor.\n
\n\n\tUser concerns that their online privacy has been infringed, whether justified or not, have affected other online services as well. Worries that the LINE messaging service could be monitored caused some users to switch to Telegram and other competitors. (AP) AJR\n<\/p><\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":52232477,"title":"Government may look at giving Trai powers to slap penalty: Prasad","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/government-may-look-at-giving-trai-powers-to-slap-penalty-prasad\/52232477","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":52233044,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Facebook assures privacy of data of Thai users","synopsis":"Facebook claims that it has not given any account information to the Thai government and its systems remain secure.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/facebook-assures-privacy-of-data-of-thai-users","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2016-05-12 10:18:30","lastupd":"2016-05-12 10:20:19","breadcrumbTags":["Thailand","international","Internet","Facebook","Censorship","Data privacy"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/facebook-assures-privacy-of-data-of-thai-users"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2016-05-12" data-index="article_1">
通过Facebook的亚太地区发言人的一份声明中,Charlene链表示,该公司没有任何账户信息给泰国政府和其系统仍然是安全的。它说它公开列出政府请求数据或屏蔽网站和响应。
“Facebook使用先进的系统使人们的信息安全工具来保持他们的账户安全,我们不提供任何政府和直接访问的人的数据,”声明说,通过电子邮件今天收到。
军政府还大力推行了一项长期的法律反对诽谤君主制,处以3到15年徒刑。大多数诉讼涉及到材料上互联网,军事法庭审理的案件。
上个月末当局逮捕了八人煽动叛乱的罪名和违反计算机犯罪行为的材料发布在Facebook,嘲笑总理普拉育。
两个也面临更严重的犯罪的指控诽谤君主制。证据显示一些嫌疑犯据报道表示,警方访问他们的一些私人信息。警察没有澄清此事。
总部位于纽约的人权观察表示,军事政府指控至少46人煽动,和最新的情况下“是军政府的一部分系统的镇压和平异议和批评”自2014年政变。
“扇耳光的人煽动政治讽刺收费在Facebook上显示没有在泰国政治讨论是安全的了,”亚当斯说,人权观察亚洲部主任。
泰国当局曾宣称,点击“喜欢”在一个潜在的非法Facebook帖子可能被捕的原因,上周指控一名持不同政见者的母亲没有反驳一个Facebook消息,涉嫌诽谤皇室成员。
用户还被打扰,Facebook最近封锁网站,据称戏弄君主政体,它第一次出现在泰国已经这么做了。页面重定向到一个宣布被遵守泰国的法律。针对Facebook的问题,一些活动人士开始运动停止使用巨大的社交网络的一个竞争对手。
用户担心他们的在线隐私受到侵犯,不管是否合理,影响了其他在线服务。担心的消息服务可以监测导致一些用户切换到电报和其他竞争对手。(美联社)学杂志
BANGKOK: Facebook<\/a> is seeking to reassure Thai users that it safeguards their private data, after a series of arrests raised concerns the social network had failed to protect personal information from Thailand<\/a>'s military government.
\n\n\tA statement by Facebook's Asia-Pacific spokeswoman, Charlene Chian, said the company has not given any account information to the Thai government and its systems remain secure. It said it publicly lists government requests for data or blocking sites and responds according to law.\n
\n\n\t\"Facebook uses advanced systems to keep people's information secure and tools to keep their accounts safe, and we do not provide any government with direct access to people's data,\" said the statement, received today by email.\n
\n\n\tThailand's junta, which came to power in May 2014 after overthrowing an elected government, tries to tightly control dissent. Its guidelines for discussing an August referendum on a draft constitution make it virtually impossible to campaign for rejecting the draft without risking up to 10 years in jail.\n
The junta has also vigorously enforced a long-standing law against defaming the monarchy, which is punishable by three to 15 years imprisonment. Most prosecutions involve material posted on the Internet<\/a>, and the cases are tried by a military court.
\n\n\tLate last month the authorities arrested eight people on charges of sedition and violation of the Computer Crime Act for material posted on Facebook that mocked Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha.\n
\n\n\tTwo also face charges on the more serious offense of defaming the monarchy. Evidence shown to some suspects reportedly indicated that police accessed some of their private messages. Police have not clarified the matter.\n
\n\n\tAccording to New York-based Human Rights Watch, the military government has charged at least 46 people with sedition, and the latest cases \"are part of the junta's systematic repression of peaceful dissent and criticism\" since the 2014 coup.\n
\n\n\t\"Slapping people with sedition charges for political satire on Facebook shows that no political discussion is safe in Thailand anymore,\" said Brad Adams, Asia director at Human Rights Watch.\n
\n\n\tThai authorities, who previously declared that clicking \"Like\" on a potentially illegal Facebook post could be cause for arrest, last week charged a dissident's mother for failing to rebut a Facebook message that allegedly defamed the royal family.\n
\n\n\tUsers were also disturbed that Facebook recently blocked a site that allegedly mocked the monarchy, the first time it appears to have done so in Thailand. The page redirects to an announcement that it is blocked to comply with Thai law. In response to the Facebook issues, several activists have started a campaign to stop using the huge social network in favor of a competitor.\n
\n\n\tUser concerns that their online privacy has been infringed, whether justified or not, have affected other online services as well. Worries that the LINE messaging service could be monitored caused some users to switch to Telegram and other competitors. (AP) AJR\n<\/p><\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":52232477,"title":"Government may look at giving Trai powers to slap penalty: Prasad","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/government-may-look-at-giving-trai-powers-to-slap-penalty-prasad\/52232477","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":52233044,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Facebook assures privacy of data of Thai users","synopsis":"Facebook claims that it has not given any account information to the Thai government and its systems remain secure.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/facebook-assures-privacy-of-data-of-thai-users","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2016-05-12 10:18:30","lastupd":"2016-05-12 10:20:19","breadcrumbTags":["Thailand","international","Internet","Facebook","Censorship","Data privacy"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/facebook-assures-privacy-of-data-of-thai-users"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/facebook-assures-privacy-of-data-of-thai-users/52233044">
评论
现在评论 阅读评论(1)所有评论
找到这个评论进攻?
下面选择你的理由并单击submit按钮。这将提醒我们的版主采取行动