Platforms of Extremism: Digital Misogyny as a Security Threat
Australia is entangled in global infrastructures of digital misogyny, from Melbourne hospitals to Sydney arrests linked to the Nth Room.
Treating these crimes as isolated risks repeating the failures of other states, as seen in the arrest of junior doctor Ryan Cho for allegedly installing spycams in a Melbourne hospital.
Cho’s crime is not best understood in isolation. It reflects a broader infrastructure of digital sex crimes that link hidden cameras, encrypted platforms, and online communities across borders.
The case highlights the need for Australia to confront digital misogyny as a security threat, recognizing its connections to global networks and infrastructures.
Author's summary: Australia must address digital misogyny as a security threat to prevent further failures.
More News
- Keanu Reeves Lifts Aziz Ansari's Gentle Comedy Good Fortune
- Military Commander Overseeing Pressure Campaign On Venezuela Reportedly Raised Concern About Mission Before Stepping Down
- Taylor Swift’s ‘The Life of A Showgirl’ exposes the commercialism of album covers - The Tufts Daily
- World’s smallest 'bioprinter' is the size of a pill
- California mpox cases raise concerns. But health officials say the risk remains low
- The Bucks' first trade candidate is already painfully obvious
- Meta to add parental controls for kids' interactions with AI chatbots
- Israeli airstrikes killed 1 and injured 7 in Lebanon despite ceasefire – Ya Libnan
- ONE to watch Ali Afroogh stays undefeated in his ONE Friday Fights debut via third-round TKO!
- Tipp GAA club to donate lotto earnings to help a family of a club member undergoing treatment