Cyber violence. 
Far farther than we think.
Closer! 
With the development of Internet information technology and the prevalence of social networking, especially the innovation of mobile Internet technology and social models, cyber violence and bullying using new platforms such as WeChat, Mouyin, and Moushou have gradually become a serious social problem.
What is cyberviolence?
Cyberviolence, also known as cyberbullying or cyberbullying, is a type of violence perpetrated through the internet. It involves the publication of unfriendly messages and remarks such as insults, rumors, slander, invasion of privacy, etc., which are personal or collective. These behaviors are usually achieved through the use of web technologies such as instant messaging software, forums, email, text messaging, and social networks. The characteristics of online violence include blind obedience to action, anonymity of identity, and group recreation. It can cause harm to the victim's reputation, privacy and human dignity, and is sometimes accompanied by tortious and criminal acts.
Because cyberviolence is out of the sight of schools and families, it is difficult for minors to grasp the boundaries and proportions of whether they are cyberbullying others or being cyberbullied by others, and it is very easy to set off the wings of the "butterfly effect", causing great mental and even physical harm to the victims of cyberbullying. Online violence is all around us at times.
Case review
Recently, the Lijin Public Security Bureau investigated and dealt with an online violence incident involving minors. A school student Li (male, 17 years old) posted others on the short ** platform and maliciously slandered them, and privately messaged his friends through communication software such as a certain voice and WeChat, asking his friends to comment and **, trying to expand his influence and exert mental pressure on the victim of cyberbullying. 
The police united with the school and parents to criticize and educate Li, and Li said that he realized his wrong behavior and took the initiative to delete a number of pieces of information suspected of cyberviolence, and said that he would no longer publish such information.
**Tips
The Internet is not a place outside the law, and those who openly insult others by means of insulting and insulting, maliciously slandering, spreading rumors and slander, or violating privacy on information network platforms are illegal acts and will be severely punished by law.
Contributed |Lijin County Public Security Bureau Cyber Security Brigade.
Edit|Du Hanwei.