i been wondering if i could get arrested for using the Tor Browser, right now i use the Alpa.
source, https://community.torproject.org/training/risks/
Additionally, while many countries do not have laws specifically prohibiting the activity of running a digital security training,
(or use of digital security tools like Tor Browser, Orbot, Onionshare, etc.)
the use of digital security tools
may still be criminalized in certain countries under other, broader laws. For example, using Tor Browser may be viewed as illegal or anti-government activity.
…
Tor Browser Alpha and Nightly are unstable versions of Tor Browser and should not be used for activities that could put you at risk. Instead, please limit your use of Tor Browser Alpha and Nightly to preview new features, test their performance and provide feedback before Tor Browser (stable) releases.
1 Like
In countries like Russia,North Korea yeah cuz they don’t want you to look outside their bubble.
In a normal european country, no. Unless you’re planning to buy something illegal.
No. I use tor while in Russia. There is no ban on its use here, it is just strictly blocked
He is in a bubble, but thinks the others are 
There is some amount of truth in that statement. I am running a snowflake proxy for a bit more than a month and about 59% of my clients are from Russia. My stats match the global stats kept in the Tor metrics. Sources – Tor Metrics
I imagine all these people are trying to find out if vodka is made outside of Russia.
The answer is DA. 
2 Likes
To add to Tor Project | Risks , places where Tor is blocked are not usually the places where the law is respected much in the first place. If you seem fishy to the “law enforcement”, they’ll find a reason to arrest you anyway, and having Tor installed would just be a cherry on top.
That was truthful.
I wanted to say something sarcastic like that about those type of places you mention but abstained.
Now, since you said it, I’ll agree… and sometimes, even in places you did not mention.
1 Like
In principle it is logical