Organized soft violence refers to the act of organizing and persisting psychological oppression and harm to others or organizations through non-violent means, such as threats, harassment, slander, rumors, etc. The criteria for judging this type of soft violence usually involve the following aspects:
1.Organized: Acts of soft violence are usually planned and carried out by one or more individuals or organizations, who may have clear goals, plans, and strategies.
2.Persistence: Soft violence is not a one-time event, but a pattern of behavior that lasts for a period of time.
3.Purpose: Acts of soft violence often have a clear purpose, which may be to achieve some benefit, retaliation, intimidation, or other illegal purposes.
4.Stealth: Acts of soft violence may not be easily detected by outsiders, especially when it comes to cyberattacks, where the attacker may be hiding behind an anonymous or fake identity.
5.Social impact: Soft violence may have an impact on social order and public safety, such as triggering social panic and undermining social stability.
6.Victim impact: Soft violence causes psychological pressure, reputational damage, and social relationship breakdown to victims.
7.Legal basis: Acts of soft violence may violate relevant laws and regulations, such as infringing on others' right to reputation, privacy, personal safety, etc.
In legal practice, to determine whether soft violence constitutes a crime, it is necessary to combine the facts and evidence of the specific case, as well as the provisions of relevant laws and regulations. If the soft violence meets the above criteria and violates the law, then it may be considered a crime and punished accordingly.
It should be noted that the definition and legal definition of soft violence may be different in different countries and regions, so the judgment standards and application of law may be different in specific cases.