Ninety percent of respondents support the inclusion of serious "cyber violence" in public prosecution cases
90% of respondents believe that cyberbullying affects youth values
How to curb online violence has become a key issue of the National People's Congress.
Wei Shizhong, member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and vice president of Henan University of Science and Technology, suggested that the responsibility of Internet platforms should be strengthened by improving the legal system, and cyber violence that seriously endangers society should be included in the scope of public prosecution cases, so as to effectively curb the bad phenomenon of cyber violence.
This suggestion has received widespread attention and rushed to the hot search.
What do you think of it?
During the National Two Sessions, a survey of 4,591 respondents conducted by the China Youth Daily Social Survey Center and Tencent News showed that 94% of the respondents felt that there were many incidents of online violence.
90% of the respondents feel that cyber violence will affect the formation of young people's values.
90% of the respondents supported "incorporating cyber violence that seriously endangers society into the scope of public prosecution cases".
90% of the respondents feel that cyber violence will affect the formation of young people's values
Zhu Ziqi, a graduate student in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, feels that online violence is rampant, especially in short videos and social media, which is prone to personal attacks.
Many netizens think that they are starting from the perspective of "justice", but in the process of generating negative emotions, they may lose the original goal of "justice" and forget their original intentions.
Zhu Ruizhen, a piano teacher in Wuhan, Hubei Province, is very concerned about the Liu Xuezhou incident that happened some time ago. "After the family-seeking boy Liu Xuezhou suffered cyber violence, he finally committed suicide. But after this tragedy, his 'Internet violence' people turned to scold his parents and related Responsible party, I think a new cyber violence has formed.”
In the survey, 94% of the respondents felt that there are many incidents of online violence.
Jiang Zengyu, a practitioner in the new media industry in Jinhua, Zhejiang, feels that verbal abuse and "human flesh searches" on the Internet will not solve the problem, nor will they play a substantial role in related incidents. They are just emotional venting, but may cause the parties involved "Social death," or extreme behavior such as suicide.
Guo Tingting, a graduate student in Chengdu, Sichuan, saw many fan circles quarreling on the Internet platform. "This kind of behavior caused by Internet violence affects the Internet environment and affects people's emotions."
Jiang Zengyu said that it is very convenient to express opinions on the Internet, and discuss social public events freely, and the discussants will have a sense of social participation.
But there will be some people out of self-imposed "justice", or in order to show their personality, showing the opposite side of life, abuse and negative emotional expression.
The survey shows that 90% of the respondents believe that cyber violence will affect the formation of youth values, 82% of the respondents think that it will damage the legitimate rights and interests of victims, and 80% of the respondents believe that cyber violence has squeezed the rational and constructive speeches on the Internet. 60% of the respondents feel that the social order is disturbed, and 56% of the respondents feel that it has impacted the public's confidence in the rule of law.
Guo Tingting feels that cyber violence is not conducive to the growth of young people, and it will also aggravate conflicts between groups. In severe cases, conflicts will continue from the Internet to real life.
Jiang Zengyu believes that online violence has polluted the clean environment of the Internet, leading to smog on the Internet, and it will produce very bad guidance for young people.
90% of respondents support the inclusion of serious "cyber violence" in public prosecution cases
In the survey, 90% of the respondents expressed support for Wei Shizhong's suggestion to "include cyber violence that seriously endangers society into the scope of public prosecutions."
Zhu Ziqi suggested increasing publicity on the harm and seriousness of cyber violence. "Some people feel that their actions are to make society better, but they don't realize that their actions have constituted cyber violence."
Guo Tingting hopes to implement the real-name system on the Internet. "Thinking that some of his remarks may be known by relatives and friends around him, netizens will be much more cautious in their words and deeds. For situations where online violence is more serious and has a bad impact, it is recommended to initiate a public prosecution process."
In combating cyber violence, Jiang Zengyu looks forward to improving laws and regulations and having a clear definition of perpetrators and violent speeches.
It is difficult for victims to obtain evidence and the cost of prosecution is high, so for serious cases, public prosecution procedures should be initiated to allow the perpetrators to receive due sanctions.
To combat cyber violence, Zhu Ruizhen feels that, first of all, the platform needs to strengthen supervision; secondly, he expects the state to issue special laws to deter "cyber violence" behavior; thirdly, individuals must be self-disciplined in cyberspace and not vent their negative emotions on others.
To combat cyber violence, 80% of the respondents suggested that the public prosecution procedure should be initiated for serious cases, 72% of the respondents suggested to implement the online real-name system, 70% of the respondents expected to consolidate the responsibility of platform review and supervision, and 64% of the respondents hoped to carry out Cross-platform credit joint punishment, 54% of the respondents expect to establish a "fuse" mechanism for malicious topics.
Among the respondents, the post-00s accounted for 4%, the post-90s accounted for 34%, the post-80s accounted for 54%, and the post-70s accounted for 8%.
China Youth Daily, China Youth Daily reporter Wang Pinzhi, intern Xu Xinyi Source: China Youth Daily