As more Cambodians take to the Internet, the government looks to crack down on criticism.

Mongolia plays host to a conference on Internet freedom.

Tajik authorities have apparently blocked access to 200 sites.

Embassies and international organizations in North Korea will no longer be able to use Wi-Fi networks.

Malaysia’s internet freedom has been threatened from several corners, as the PM assures free speech.

In North Korea's capital, citizens are buying up real estate near foreign embassies to access their Wi-Fi service.

The Diplomat speaks with Emily Parker about attempts at Internet censorship by authoritarian regimes at a time of rising online dissent.

An internet disruption Tuesday affected over 60% of Chinese users. Was it caused by hackers or China's Great Firewall?

Beijing has long censored domestic news. Now the CCP is aggressively targeting foreign media.

Plus, President Xi warns Taiwan that a political settlement cannot be put off forever. Monday China links.

The South China Morning Post reports that internet users within the new FTZ will have access to banned websites.

Weibo users are being arrested for spreading conspiracy theories, asking questions and mixing up statistics.

Plus, are China’s internet censors really just pollsters? Monday China links.

Even as the Ministry of Culture tries to consolidate cybercafés, citizens turn to mobile devices to access the internet.

Fearful of social media and Xi’s anti-graft campaign, some local officials are using firms to scrub their corruption from the web.

A provision in the new anti-cybercrime bill is just the latest in a series of excessive libel laws.