Resist online violence and make the Internet a better home

Mondo Social Updated on 2024-02-01

What is cyberviolence?

Online violence refers to the phenomenon of insulting, criticizing, insulting, slandering, etc., on the Internet, through words, writing, **, etc., which threatens the parties' privacy rights, personal safety rights, and their normal lives, or has some negative impact.

Illegal and criminal acts of online violence are generally manifested as:

1) Employing methods such as wanton abuse, malicious slander, or disclosure of privacy on information networks to openly insult others;

2) Creating or spreading rumors on information networks, degrading the personality of others, or harming the reputation of others;

3) Carrying out, organizing, or inciting others to carry out acts such as threats and intimidation, pestering and harassment, or bombing on information networks;

4) Organizing "doxing" to illegally collect and release citizens' personal information to an unspecified majority;

5) Using internet users' public accounts and so forth to push or disseminate information on online violence, violations and crimes, based on the purpose of gaining popularity, promoting and diverting traffic, and so forth;

6) Other uses of information networks to carry out acts of online violence.

Explain the law by case:

Recently, the Xi'an Lantian Internet Police found in their work that the "Lantian Four Evils", a user of a short ** platform, openly insulted others in his live broadcast room, and was suspected of committing online violence against others.

After verification, it was Qian Moumou who had a grudge with others due to personal conflicts, so he used his platform account to hang others** and mourning music in the live broadcast room, and edited online brief articles to insult others. What's more, Qian Moumou also brandished a controlled knife in the live broadcast room, intimidated the victim's family and threatened to place a wreath in front of his house.

After the content was live-streamed, it had a bad social impact and caused serious mental damage to the victim.

The Xi'an Lantian Internet Police collected evidence and fixed the evidence as soon as possible. After Qian Moumou arrived at the case, he confessed to his illegal acts of cyberbullying others, deeply realized his mistakes, and apologized to the victims.

In accordance with Article 42 of the Public Security Administration Punishment Law of the People's Republic of China, Xi'an Lantian ** imposed an administrative penalty on Qian in accordance with the law.

Internet Police Tips:Bad words hurt people and June cold

The Internet is not a place outside the law

Online violence is not free speech

Resolutely punish online violence "pressing the button to hurt people"!

Material**: Shaanxi Internet Police.

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