Today, a news about "public security bureau staff privately sending netizens to ask for their personal information" has attracted widespread attention. In response to this matter, the Xi'an Yanliang Public Security Supervision Department has intervened in the investigation.
It is understood that the netizen posted bad remarks about the star Yu Shi on social **, and then received a private message threat from his fan, a suspected internal police officer of the public security system, claiming that he could find his personal information, even including "opening information". The lawyer said: Privately inquiring about citizens' personal information is suspected of a crime!
This incident has aroused public concern about the abuse of power and the violation of citizens' privacy rights by public officials, and has aroused strong public doubts and dissatisfaction.
Netizen "Nian Nian Su'an" commented that "ordinary people are too panicked and helpless in the face of the threat of self-proclaimed police officers", "Snow Dance is too late" and asked, "Can citizens' privacy be opened so bottomlessly"...
The right to privacy is a fundamental right of every human being. A large amount of our personal information, such as name, address, ** number, bank card number, etc., once illegally obtained or abused, will bring great trouble to our lives, and even economic losses.
Especially when "the police officer who should protect us the most becomes the one who threatens and unpacks you", do we still have privacy security at all?
However, what is even more surprising is that the current discussion on Weibo about Yu Shi and his fandom is more heated than the incident itself. This just reflects the public's lack of awareness of the seriousness of personal privacy leaks, and more attracted by the aura of celebrities. This trend of pan-entertainment discussion has led to an over-entertaining interpretation of events.
Taking advantage of one's official status to open a box of amateurs is itself a serious violation of the rights and dignity of citizens. The root cause is that fans over-pursue and worship idols, and in order to satisfy their own selfish desires, they do not hesitate to resort to immoral and illegal means to obtain other people's private information. Such behavior not only violates professional ethics and laws and regulations, but also undermines social justice and the authority of the rule of law.
In fact, such "open-box" events are not uncommon on the Internet.
In August this year, Bilibili's official account said it had received reports from a number of online bloggers that a group had systematically incited users against bloggers on overseas platforms"Human flesh unboxing"(refers to the use of illegal means to disclose the private information of others). This group not only discloses the personal information of online bloggers, but also conducts a series of illegal acts such as private message harassment, cyber violence attacks, and false and malicious reports. Shortly thereafter, Yang Di also posted on Weibo that he had been "unboxed".
Through such incidents, we are deeply aware of the importance of personal privacy. Because of our privacy, we are free to choose our own way of life and ensure that our rights and interests are not violated by others. If you are unfortunate enough to encounter online box opening, you must save the evidence in time and take up the law to defend your legitimate rights and interests.
This incident also reminds us that in the age of the Internet, the protection of personal information is crucial. Each of us has the right to protect our private information from anyone who unlawfully infringes upon it. At the same time, supervision over public officials should also be strengthened to prevent them from abusing their power to infringe upon the legitimate rights and interests of citizens.