Internet police

Several attempts have been made to introduce tools that would allow law enforcement and security agencies to eavesdrop on online communications without a warrant, the latest of which was bill C-30, tabled in February 2012[2] which was abandoned because of strong public opposition.

It will be allowed to infiltrate Internet newsgroups and discussion forums for intelligence gathering, to make pseudo-purchase and to provide services.

They are reported to guide discussion on public bulletin boards away from politically sensitive topics by posting opinions anonymously or under false names.

[14] On 29 April 2010, Wipas Raksakulthai was arrested on charges of lèse majesté following a post to his Facebook account criticizing King Bhumibol.

It works in partnership with the police, Government, the public, Internet service providers and the wider online industry.