These Countries have Internet Censorship

NORTH KOREAN REPUBLIC

The worldwide internet is limited in North Korea, except for a few high-ranking officials and foreigners. Instead, a national intranet service known as Kwangmyong exists there, which is only available to a limited fraction of the population. It includes websites with scientific and government-related material, but its scope is limited to North Korea.

CHINA

In China, there is substantial internet censorship to limit informational access to or criticism of the country's governing party government. In China, Google, Wikipedia, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube are not available. VPN services are also prohibited. Citizens and journalists who criticise the governing dictatorship and its policies are frequently imprisoned.

IRAN

Iran is another country with severe internet control. Information critical of the regime, as well as content on religion, politics, and women's rights, is blocked by the government. Iran also restricts Facebook, Twitter, Telegram, Blogger, Snapchat, and YouTube, among other social media platforms. It also restricted access to streaming services such as Netflix, as well as news, sports, scientific, and health-related websites, overseas shopping, and pornography.

SYRIA

The Syrian government has severely curtailed internet freedom in the nation as part of its efforts to suppress political dissent. Citizens are given monthly access to a restricted quantity of data and their internet actions are tracked. Journalists who write critical articles about the dictatorship are frequently detained and tortured.

BELARUS

Belarus, like many totalitarian countries, blocks the internet for a variety of reasons. Throttling anti-government rallies and pro-democracy movements is the major goal. Many independent news organisations have been shut down. Purchasing goods from commercial websites located outside of the nation is likewise prohibited.