Digital Communications Security Protocol: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{Oportian article}} The '''Digital Communications Security Protocol''' was a comprehensive internet censorship framework implemented by the National Salvation Council on 23.XII.{{AN|1744}}<ref>1744_Oportian_coup_d'état#The_coup_(19-22.XII.1744)</ref>, four days after the 1744 Oportian coup d'état. The protocol required all internet service providers in Oportia to block access to foreign news sites and social media platforms that refused to comply wit..." |
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[[File:DSCP-logo.png|125px|thumb|right|The logo for the DSCP; {{AN|1744}}.]] | |||
The '''Digital Communications Security Protocol''' was a comprehensive internet censorship framework implemented by the [[National Salvation Council]] on 23.XII.{{AN|1744}}<ref>[[1744_Oportian_coup_d%27état#The_coup_(19-22.XII.1744)]]</ref>, four days after the [[1744 Oportian coup d'état]]. The protocol required all internet service providers in [[Oportia]] to block access to foreign news sites and social media platforms that refused to comply with the new government's content review requirements. | The '''Digital Communications Security Protocol''' was a comprehensive internet censorship framework implemented by the [[National Salvation Council]] on 23.XII.{{AN|1744}}<ref>[[1744_Oportian_coup_d%27état#The_coup_(19-22.XII.1744)]]</ref>, four days after the [[1744 Oportian coup d'état]]. The protocol required all internet service providers in [[Oportia]] to block access to foreign news sites and social media platforms that refused to comply with the new government's content review requirements. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:39, 24 May 2025
The Digital Communications Security Protocol was a comprehensive internet censorship framework implemented by the National Salvation Council on 23.XII.1744 AN[1], four days after the 1744 Oportian coup d'état. The protocol required all internet service providers in Oportia to block access to foreign news sites and social media platforms that refused to comply with the new government's content review requirements.
The local social media platform OpoNet agreed to host government monitors in its operational centers, enabling real-time surveillance and immediate content removal of posts deemed threatening to state security. Under the protocol, users posting critical content about the military government faced account suspension and potential detention under Category B or C of the Vermian Recalibration System. The protocol was administered by the newly established Department of Public Information as part of the Council's broader media control strategy following the coup.
See also
- 1744 Oportian coup d'état
- National Salvation Council
- Department of Public Information
- Vermian Recalibration System
- Media of Oportia
