In an attempt to prevent damage from ``athlete voyeurism,'' in which athletes are filmed for sexual purposes at sports events, the Kyoto Prefectural Police have used a mechanism such as YouTube to automatically display advertisements tailored to users, and I started distributing a video warning someone that voyeurism is a crime.
From December 13th last year, two videos, 15 seconds and 30 seconds, were jointly produced by the Kyoto Prefectural Police and students of Kyoto Sangyo University.
Student athletes appeared in the video themselves, and along with competition scenes such as track and field and hammer throw, a warning message was displayed saying, "Spying on athletes will be criminally responsible." I'm appealing.
For distribution, it uses the so-called "targeting advertisement" mechanism, which displays advertisements based on website browsing history, etc., and repeatedly searches for "athlete voyeur" in Kyoto Prefecture until the 13th of this month. A warning video is displayed when a man uses YouTube or Instagram.
The student who made the video said, "There are uniforms that expose a lot of skin, but they were designed for the competition, not to be shown to others. I hope that the advertisement will inform people that it is a criminal act and that the number of people who take voyeurism will decrease even a little. I want you," he said.
Katsushi Nishida, head of the Personal Safety Division at the Kyoto Prefectural Police Headquarters, said, "I want to strengthen awareness and crackdown to eradicate damage."