Recently, the “Anti-Cyberviolence Law of the People's Republic of China” was officially released. This is China's first law specifically against cyber violence. [Microphone] This legislation draws a clear red line for cyber violence for the first time, and there is no longer any confusion between routine supervision and malicious cyber bullying. ① Centrally post information such as insults, abuse, lies and slander, inciting hatred, incitement to antagonism, coercion, discrimination and prejudice. ② Illegal centralized publication of other people's personal information. ③ Continued cyber intimidation and cyber harassment. ④ Other online violence that infringes on legitimate rights and interests. [Microphone] The platform is required to shift from passive deletion of posts to active monitoring, and requires the establishment of a monitoring and early warning mechanism, and the establishment of a blacklist system to prevent cyberbullies from repeatedly registering new accounts and continuing their misconduct. [Microphone] Make it clear that both the initiator and participant of cyber violence must bear the corresponding legal consequences. [Microphone] As long as cyber violence occurs within our country, this law applies regardless of whether the person committing cyber violence is within the country or abroad. [Mic] If victims of cyberbullying go to court to file a lawsuit, the court will give priority to filing a case.

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