Sure, but those laws apply to US Citizens, and typically aren't enforced until the person returns to US soil.
Sovereignty is a big thing in international politics. Countries as a whole are loath to meddle in other countries domestic affairs, even in extreme cases like genocide/ethnic cleansing. Violating weird online protection laws are not the sort of thing a country is going to risk an international incident over.
Sure you can find some examples of countries that violate those norms, but they are the exception not the rule.
Sovereignty is a big thing in international politics. Countries as a whole are loath to meddle in other countries domestic affairs, even in extreme cases like genocide/ethnic cleansing. Violating weird online protection laws are not the sort of thing a country is going to risk an international incident over.
Sure you can find some examples of countries that violate those norms, but they are the exception not the rule.