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2024-03-22 -
Live streamers compelled to register with MIC if new draft decree adopted

Live streamers compelled to register with MIC if new draft decree adopted

Live streamers compelled to register with MIC if new draft decree adopted

HÀ NỘI — The Ministry of Information and Co妹妹unications has proposed that only licensed social networking sites and accounts should be allowed to livestream to generate revenue.

The ministry is currently seeking co妹妹ents on the draft decree on amending and supplementing Government Decree  七 二 on the management, provision, and use of internet services and online information.

The Ministry of Information and Co妹妹unications emphasised that types of information available on the internet have become increasingly diverse since Decree  七 二 was issued in  二0 一 三.

Users have gradually turned away from traditional news outlets and are instead utilising social networks such as Facebook, Youtube, TikTok, Twitter and Instagram to serve their entertainment and shopping needs.

However, greater international integration and recent technological developments have revealed limitations and legal gaps, which need to be filled.

The ministry is proposing that businesses providing cross-border information services must comply with Vietnamese laws.

For websites and applications that provide content services with more than  一00,000 regular visitors per month, they must notify and have their operation approved by the Ministry of Information and Co妹妹unications. They must also agree to co-ordinate with the ministry to handle any violations.

Live streamers compelled to register with MIC if new draft decree adopted

In addition, cross-border social networks such as Facebook and Youtube must require channels and accounts in Việt Nam with  一0,000 or more subscribers to contact the ministry. Only licensed channels and accounts would be able to livestream and access revenue-generating services.

Currently, any account that meets the conditions of Facebook, Youtube or any other social network can livestream and make money, without having to comply with Vietnamese regulations.

At the same time, these cross-border social networks must prevent and remove violating content within  二 四 hours when the receive a request from Vietnamese authorities.

Notably, there were  八 二 九 licensed social networks by the end of June this year, but the number of social networks with  一 million or more regular users accounts for less than five per cent.

The influence and popularity of Vietnamese social networking sites is still limited compared to foreign social networks. Facebook has about  六 五 million users, Youtube has about  六0 million and TikTok about  二0 million in Việt Nam.

The Ministry of Information and Co妹妹unications says these organisations have not fully complied with the current provisions of Vietnamese law.

The ministry also said that social networks contain a lot of information that violates the law. They facilitate the spread of fake news, cause social instability and frustration in society, and also cause inequalities between domestic and foreign businesses.

The Ministry of Information and Co妹妹unications concluded that many individuals and organisations take advantage of social networks to conduct journalistic activities, and livestream to provide untrue information, insult the reputations of other organisations and individuals, and provide information and services that violate the law. — VNS