Abstract
Digital piracy is a topic that is gaining a lot of attention due to the increased reliance on the Internet. Furthermore, very little research has been done in developing nations, with the majority of studies focusing on comprehending piracy in industrialized nations. This study closes this gap by reporting on an experiment conducted in an Arab and Middle Eastern nation to discourage or prevent digital piracy behavior. The research employed an experiment in which the samples were subjected to various treatments (effects of law, religion, and awareness). The findings showed that the only treatments that reduced digital piracy were awareness and religion, with awareness having a greater impact on piracy intention. The study's findings and their implications for future research and practice are covered in this paper
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