Internal Security Act

The Internal Security Act is a law designed to protect a country's stability and security. It grants authorities special powers to prevent actions that could threaten national safety, such as subversion, terrorism, or espionage. This includes detention without trial in certain cases, surveillance, and control over organizations deemed harmful. While intended to safeguard the nation, it also raises concerns about potential restrictions on personal freedoms and human rights. The act balances security needs with the importance of individual rights, requiring careful implementation to prevent misuse.