

Tn Tam Quc din ngha thut li qu trnh t cui i ng Hn qun hng ct c n khi thin h quy v nh.
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Ho Chi Minh City is currently the hardest-hit locale in Vietnam’s fourth wave of coronavirus transmission, with nearly 205,000 cases logged since the outbreak started in April 27. NGN NG: Ting Vit, Thuyt minh Lng ting v Vietsub phim tan tam quoc dien nghia long tieng full ban day du tap 58 bn p, cht lng HD. His department would continue working with local authorities to keep an eye on fake news and violations in cyberspace, he underscored. “In light of these cases, the department would like to advise city residents against spreading unverified information, which may cause public hysteria and impede the city’s effort in curbing the virus spread,” Thang said. Photo courtesy of Ho CHi Minh City Department of Public Security Le Thi Kim Dung is held by police for selling COVID-19 vaccination slots. They also worked with local police to indict Phan Huu Diep Anh for abusing rights to freedom and democracy to infringe upon the interests of the state, as well as Le Thi Kim Dung for using her connections to sell COVID-19 vaccination slots. Since April, the department has levied a total of VND122.5 million (US$5,393) in administrative fines on 15 fake new spreaders. Phan Huu Diep Anh is held by police for allegedly abusing rights to freedom and democracy to infringe upon the interests of the state. They have publicly debunked three fake news instances and transferred four cases to the Ministry of Information and Communications for further handling. Officials have removed 112 social media posts, 182 YouTube videos, and 17 TikTok videos that circulate false information on the epidemic prevention progress in Ho Chi Minh City. These individuals were handled during a collaboration between the department and the municipal police forces to monitor and prevent the spread of coronavirus-related fake news during the ongoing outbreak, departmental director Lam Dinh Thang told Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper. The Ho Chi Minh City Department of Information and Communications has removed over 300 social media posts containing false information on COVID-19, imposing fines on some people while criminally charging others.
