Compliance Node Overview
Fiji enacted the Online Safety Act 2018, which establishes the Online Safety Commission (OSC) and creates a regulatory framework governing harmful online content and conduct, including provisions for the protection of personal data and privacy in online environments. The Fiji Constitution 2013 establishes a constitutional right to privacy in Section 24, protecting individuals from unlawful searches, entries, surveillance, and interception of communications. The Online Safety Act 2018 supplements these constitutional protections in the digital context by establishing obligations for online service providers to remove harmful content including non-consensual intimate imagery and personal information used to cause harm, providing remedies for individuals whose personal information has been misused online, and granting the Online Safety Commission authority to investigate complaints, issue take-down notices, and refer matters for prosecution. The OSC is the primary regulatory authority for online privacy and safety matters in Fiji. Organisations operating digital services in Fiji must respect constitutional privacy rights and comply with Online Safety Act 2018 obligations concerning the handling and removal of personal information when it is used to cause harm.
Pillar: Cybersecurity · Authority: Online Safety Commission (OSC), Republic of Fiji · Version: 1.0.0 · Last updated:
Primary source: https://www.osc.gov.fj
SHA-256 integrity: 5ee545650a9ae2e77a5c7bfd52197f717675dc5b95b84d04cc710844972e0d45
Primary Citations — 6 traced to source
- Fiji Online Safety Act 2018, Parliament of the Republic of Fiji
- Fiji Constitution 2013 - right to privacy of individuals
+ 4 more citations (full bibliography, deterministic workflow, actionable schema and crosswalks) included in the vault unlock — $0.01 via Skyfire / L402 / Direct Base USDC.
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