Tajik parents now must see what websites their children visit

DUSHANBE, January 22, 2016, Asia-Plus – On Friday January 22, Majlisi Namoyandagon endorsed amendments drafted by the government to the country’s law on electronic communications   Presenting the bill, Tajik Minister of Education and Science Nouriddin Said noted that the bill obligates parents to see what websites their children visit. “This measure aims at preventing […]

Ava Yuldoshev

DUSHANBE, January 22, 2016, Asia-Plus – On Friday January 22, Majlisi Namoyandagon endorsed amendments drafted by the government to the country’s law on electronic communications  

Presenting the bill, Tajik Minister of Education and Science Nouriddin Said noted that the bill obligates parents to see what websites their children visit.

“This measure aims at preventing children from coming under the influence of websites of terrorist and extremist organizations and website propagating violence,” the minister said.

As it had been reported earlier, the government drafted amendments to the country’s parental law and sent them for consideration to the parliament.  The amendments, in particular, stipulate that internet service providers must give parents free information about websites their children visit at their request.  The amendments reportedly aim at preventing children from joining extremist and terrorist organizations and protecting them against violence.

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Оби зулол
Tenisi

Most Read

Коммерсбонк Точикистон

Recent Articles

RZD announces the restoration of passenger services between Moscow and Dushanbe

Direct rail services between the capitals of Russia and Tajikistan were suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

#AP30/Stories. “Selam! Heller nichek?” How Tatars live today in Sughd province

On the 30th anniversary of "Asia-Plus," we continue to publish reports that remain relevant even after years. This story was told in 2021, and since then, little has changed in the life of the Tatar community in Tajikistan.

15,000 cameras, drones, and robots: how technology monitors pilgrims in Mecca and Medina

During Hajj 2026, Mecca and Medina were under unprecedented digital control.

Another child in Dushanbe removed from family and sent to boarding school

The Ministry of Internal Affairs reports that the parents did not pay adequate attention to the child.

Emomali Rahmon instructs to address issues in seed production following criticism of the industry

Issues have been noted with certification, seed quality, and the material and technical base of the industry.

Water, climate, and a $130 billion deficit: seven key outcomes of the Water Conference in Dushanbe

At the forum, countries and international organizations discussed new mechanisms for cooperation, investments, and technologies that are essential for addressing the global water crisis.

Eskhata Bank introduces a new generation children’s wallet

"Eshkata Bank" has created a full-fledged digital platform that helps children aged 7 to 16 learn how to manage money.