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smh.
You are within your right to give up those rights if you want to.
I think everyone else would rather not trust government agencies that have been caught experimenting on their own civilians.
Because this[allthatsinteresting.com] is the government you're trusting.
Also use it to connect to game servers outside of my country when I can't region select otherwise.
Just a few things to note, you need to look for a VPN that does not log, some VPNs log your data, websites you visit, etc and not only is that a breach of your privacy but if you happen to stumble onto a dodgy site or two you get records of visiting that site that law enforcement can easily obtain to prosecute you.
VPNs without logs don't save anything you do, so theres no way to know what sites you visit or what sort of activity you get up to with your VPN legal or otherwise.
What you are describing is parallel to what North Korea currently does with its citizens.
That's what you're saying? That suddenly, a new law will stop them doing their bad activities?
They would simply continue to use old technology or technology from other countries which do not implement those protections you speak of, thus by-passing any law that is put in place.
On the topic of child abuse, this is one that's often dragged out most often "The free internet enables child abuse". But let me ask you a simple question, who is it that is actually abusing those children and taking those pictures? Who is really harming those children?
In the majority of cases it's the parents, either one of, or both. In many cases it may also be a very close relative. In almost every case it is somebody who has physical access to the child.
Now, if you cut off all means of private communication where that child may try to reach out for help (say encrypted chat) then they no longer have a way to get help. After all, if the traffic cannot be encrypted then the abusers could also intercept the messages and prevent the child from seeking the help they need.
Banning things will often do more harm than good, and very rarely achieves the claimed goal. If you want to help children, then you need to stop the people who are close to them who are causing the abuse in the first place.
Even if there was no internet access, without stopping the abuser then child would still be abused.
If you're on a computer, hold down Cntrl and scroll with your mouse wheel. If on mobile, pinch your fingers in your screen and spread them outward.
That's how you zoom.
You aren't trying to combat crime. What you describe is removing the rights of citizens and allows a government(who has used its people as rest subjects and covered it up) complete control over what is supposed to be a free exchange of information.
The link should open in his default browser on either device.
So journalists who are exposing government corruption should be jailed for doing so?
Infact using a bad VPN like Nord or any of the ones that constantly buy propaganda advertising is detrimental to your privacy, they have been caught selling and abusing the data multiple times, so you might as well burn your money instead of giving it to scammers.
Basically if you need to ask if you need a VPN you do not, please don't buy a ♥♥♥♥♥♥ one that is completely useless. That being said if you do practice good online privacy a VPN can be a useful tool when a trustworthy one is used right, I have Proton on my PC always on for everything except online gaming, don't like the latency impact + some ♥♥♥♥♥♥ games like COD may detect and punish you for it, otherwise I don't notice a speed impact and I trust them more than my ISP. Also nice side effect having all sites default to english or being able to bypass geo-blocks on YT and stuff. That's the only use really for most people.
If you still wanna check some out Mullvad, Proton and IVPN are some providers with the cleanest track record.
I honestly cannot tell if you're trolling or not. The amount of crime that is committed on the dark web is minimal at best. The amount of actual crime that affects people is a million-fold comparatively, outside the internet.
How do you not feel safe on the internet? Do the actions of a small minority of people who decide to buy drugs affect you? They're getting high, they're not trying to get other people on drugs. Your typical drug dealer is likely buying from a source that's not on the internet. We're not talking about people moving large quantities of drugs online. This doesn't happen. If you don't already know that the dark net is 99.999% honeytraps set by these agencies in the first place, then now you do, and now you don't need to wish for authoritarian rules on the internet. Seriously...if you think it's so easy to do, go order a kilogram of cocaine on the dark web, and enjoy getting busted, lmao.
Try to hire an assassin on the dark web? Congratulations, you just contacted someone who is undercover.
Literally none of what you have proposed, makes sense. Making tor browser illegal, is something either you, or someone else, also suggested.
That browser is literally used by those three letter agencies, to do their jobs, like send email, and encrypt their traffic.