久久久无码人妻精品无码_6080YYY午夜理论片中无码_性无码专区_无码人妻品一区二区三区精99

CHINA> Focus
Letting loose fair game in cyberspace
By Wu Jiao (China Daily)
Updated: 2008-08-28 08:40

Ever since his extramarital affair was exposed, Beijinger Wang Fei's life has been a living hell.

He does not even know the thousands of people who are making him pay for his deed.


Youngsters in the Xishuangbanna area, Yunnan province, get online in this file photo. Proposals covering Net-related privacy issues have been put forward.  

It all started with the diary Wang's wife, Jiang Yan, left online before leaping to her death from their 24th floor apartment last December.

Jiang wrote of her misery after discovering her husband's adultery two months earlier.

Once word of that got out, the cyber-hunt for her cheating husband began.

Wang, in his 20s, soon found himself on top of a "most-wanted list" on the Internet. Net users sniffed out and placed his photos, addresses and phone numbers on major portals for all to see and abuse.

Expletives were painted on the door of his parents' home, accusing them of killing Wang's wife. Strangers contacted the company where Wang and his lover worked. The company later suspended the couple and they were reportedly forced to resign.

Half a year later, Wang still cannot find work. Most employers turn the man away, said his lawyer, Zhang Yanfeng.

"This has seriously hindered my life," Wang said.

The Beijinger is just one of many suffering the onslaught of the cyber-manhunt. The Internet phenomenon is known in Chinese as "renrou sousuo", or "the search for human flesh".

The cyber-manhunt usually starts with thousands of individuals on the Net self-mobilizing with one goal in mind - digging out the personal information of targeted individuals.

The practice has been in China since the Internet expanded into Chinese homes in the late 1990s. It relies on the input of netizens toward a common information pool, much akin to sites like Wikipedia.

The first cyber-manhunt case in China is generally thought to have taken place in 2001, when a netizen posted a photo of a girl he claimed was his girlfriend online. A number of Net users subsequently found out that the beauty was computer giant Microsoft's model, Chen Ziyao. They publicized her personal information to expose the lie.

Similarly, a video of a woman stabbing a kitten in the eyes with her high heels and crushing the animal's head enraged the online community in February 2006.

The backdrop of the video was analyzed and someone soon located the clip as having been filmed in a county in Heilongjiang province. Less than a week later, netizens helped dig out information about the woman's identity, her employer and the fact that she was divorced. She was later suspended from her job.

In another widely publicized case, the cyber-manhunt led to a fraud being exposed.

When farmer Zhou Zhenglong thought of faking his photo of the critically endangered South China tiger last year, he never expected that netizens would find the old Chinese New Year poster he had used for his fabrications. In late June, the local authorities admitted that the picture was a fake. Zhou was later arrested for fraud.

More worryingly, many are of the view that some cases involving such practices have recently escalated to affect the lives and safety of quarry like Beijinger Wang Fei and family members.

Concerned about the ill effects, some members of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPC), China's top legislature, have put forward proposals to amend the Criminal Law, to prevent cyber-manhunts from infringing upon the rights of the individuals.

The cyber-manhunt "is not a simple moral battle, but a matter that seriously batters the rights of the people", said Zhu Zhigang, a member of the NPC Standing Committee who made the proposal during the committee's ongoing discussion.

The draft amendments to the Criminal Law, scheduled for submission to the NPC Standing Committee this week, stipulates that those who illegally obtain personal information should be subjected to penalties.

If passed, staff with access to personal information, such as those working in government offices, financial, medical and educational institutions, and transport and communications departments, who are found to have sold or leaked the data could face up to three years in jail.

Zhu also explained in his proposal that those involved in the cyber-manhunt have done more harm to individuals than those who sell information for profit.

For legal professionals, the increasing number of such cases should serve as a reminder to the authorities to regulate cyberspace.

Proper regulation can help prevent Net-related violence, said Tsinghua University law professor Li Xu.

A survey by the China Youth Daily this month showed that 79.9 percent of 2,491 netizens polled believed that cyber-manhunts should be regulated, 64.6 percent said it infringes upon people's privacy and 20.1 percent feared that they themselves would become a target. On the other hand, 65.5 percent of those polled agreed it might be a new way to vent anger and to exact revenge.

The poll also showed that 24.8 percent of respondents supported legislation to restrict such searches.

Beijing resident Wang Fei's case continues to fuel privacy debates. In April, he filed an unprecedented lawsuit against the Tianya and Daqi websites for invading his privacy and damaging his reputation.

In April, hundreds of netizens nationwide reportedly flew to the capital to attend the hearing.

"With the case in the public spotlight, privacy should not get in the way of justice. We have to fight together to help the dead," said a netizen, surnamed Zhang, who added that Wang will not be punished by the current laws.

Others disagreed.

"This is online violence," said Chen Jing, a student in Beijing.

"Netizens can blame him, but exposing his personal information is not right. After all, the netizens didn't really know what happened between the couple."

After three court hearings, the case led to discussion on the role that website operators and netizens should play in regulating online information.

The final verdict on Wang's case is expected in September, according to the Chaoyang District Court in Beijing, which is handling the case.

For one netizen, surnamed Zhang, being involved in cyber-manhunting is just his way of "lending a hand" to the disadvantaged who are not "properly protected by the law".

"I believe it gives people like me a sense of being a vigilante," said Zhang.

Others hint that many who attack Wang Fei are his colleagues or even friends, who have access to his personal information.

There have also been reports of a number of websites fanning the online furor to achieve high webpage hits.

Another netizen, with the online name "much to do about nothing", said the victims of such manhunts can sometimes just be target boards for netizens unhappy about life.

"Many people agitated by Wang Fei's case are those who have also suffered from being betrayed by loved ones," the netizen wrote.

Xinhua contributed to the story

 

 

久久久无码人妻精品无码_6080YYY午夜理论片中无码_性无码专区_无码人妻品一区二区三区精99

    人人狠狠综合久久亚洲| 国产一区二区在线免费观看| 欧美蜜桃一区二区三区| 天天操天天干天天综合网| 日韩免费福利电影在线观看| 国产精品一区二区三区四区| 中文字幕在线不卡| 欧美影视一区二区三区| 免费高清视频精品| 国产日韩v精品一区二区| 91猫先生在线| 日韩av中文字幕一区二区三区| 精品sm捆绑视频| 99精品视频在线免费观看| 亚洲国产中文字幕在线视频综合| 日韩欧美电影在线| 成人av网站免费| 亚洲电影一级片| 亚洲精品在线观看网站| 91玉足脚交白嫩脚丫在线播放| 亚洲国产成人91porn| 精品福利一二区| 色香色香欲天天天影视综合网| 免费看欧美女人艹b| 国产精品毛片大码女人| 欧美精选一区二区| 国产成人免费高清| 亚洲国产aⅴ天堂久久| 久久久噜噜噜久噜久久综合| 在线看国产一区| 韩国v欧美v日本v亚洲v| 亚洲精品v日韩精品| 精品成a人在线观看| 色综合欧美在线| 久久99国产精品成人| 亚洲乱码日产精品bd| 欧美成va人片在线观看| 色综合久久中文字幕| 韩国欧美国产一区| 亚洲永久免费视频| 久久久久久久久99精品| 欧美三级一区二区| 不卡一区二区三区四区| 日韩国产精品久久| 最新热久久免费视频| 精品久久久久久久一区二区蜜臀| 色吊一区二区三区| 国产激情偷乱视频一区二区三区 | 日韩免费视频线观看| 成人国产精品免费观看视频| 天天色图综合网| 亚洲欧美一区二区三区国产精品| 欧美mv日韩mv亚洲| 欧美三级资源在线| 99久久精品一区二区| 久久99久国产精品黄毛片色诱| 夜夜操天天操亚洲| 国产精品入口麻豆原神| 精品美女被调教视频大全网站| 在线观看成人免费视频| 成人精品在线视频观看| 激情小说欧美图片| 午夜私人影院久久久久| 亚洲人成网站影音先锋播放| 国产视频一区在线播放| 欧美成人猛片aaaaaaa| 欧美日韩小视频| 一本高清dvd不卡在线观看| 风间由美一区二区三区在线观看| 蜜桃一区二区三区在线观看| 亚洲午夜电影网| 亚洲另类一区二区| 国产精品久久久久久久久图文区 | 欧美裸体bbwbbwbbw| 色综合久久99| 成人午夜视频福利| 国产精品资源在线| 经典三级视频一区| 六月丁香婷婷久久| 日韩电影免费在线观看网站| 亚洲狠狠爱一区二区三区| 亚洲免费毛片网站| 亚洲欧美色图小说| 亚洲人成在线播放网站岛国 | 日韩av一区二区在线影视| 亚洲成人自拍一区| 亚洲综合小说图片| 一区二区视频免费在线观看| 亚洲天堂2014| 最近中文字幕一区二区三区| 国产精品美女一区二区| 亚洲国产精品v| 日本一二三四高清不卡| 欧美国产精品专区| 中文字幕巨乱亚洲| 国产精品素人一区二区| 欧美激情在线一区二区三区| 久久久久久电影| 久久综合九色综合97_久久久| 欧美精品一区二区久久久| 精品免费一区二区三区| 欧美精品一区在线观看| 久久一区二区三区四区| 久久久久9999亚洲精品| 国产欧美一区二区三区沐欲| 中文字幕av一区二区三区免费看 | 99久久综合国产精品| 99久久婷婷国产综合精品| 不卡的av在线播放| 色综合久久综合| 欧美三级中文字| 91精品国产色综合久久ai换脸| 日韩午夜激情免费电影| 精品裸体舞一区二区三区| 久久色中文字幕| 国产精品欧美综合在线| 亚洲欧洲日产国产综合网| 亚洲日穴在线视频| 亚洲国产精品自拍| 日本美女视频一区二区| 激情文学综合网| 国产成人精品综合在线观看| av网站免费线看精品| 色综合久久天天| 制服丝袜在线91| 精品国产乱码久久久久久浪潮| 欧美激情一二三区| 亚洲精品欧美激情| 天天影视涩香欲综合网| 国产真实乱对白精彩久久| 成人免费看黄yyy456| 91国偷自产一区二区使用方法| 欧美精品v国产精品v日韩精品| 精品国产一区二区三区不卡 | 中文字幕成人网| 一区二区免费看| 麻豆一区二区三| 成人做爰69片免费看网站| 日本道精品一区二区三区| 欧美一级在线观看| 欧美激情一区二区三区蜜桃视频| 亚洲另类一区二区| 美腿丝袜在线亚洲一区| 成人精品视频一区二区三区| 欧美色成人综合| 精品99一区二区| 亚洲人成在线播放网站岛国| 日韩和欧美一区二区三区| 国产乱人伦偷精品视频免下载| 色综合天天综合网天天看片| 欧美一区二区三区在线电影| 中文字幕国产一区| 视频一区在线播放| 成人性视频网站| 欧美日产在线观看| 中文字幕高清不卡| 日韩中文字幕区一区有砖一区| 粉嫩一区二区三区性色av| 欧美三区在线观看| 国产日本欧美一区二区| 婷婷久久综合九色综合伊人色| 国产丶欧美丶日本不卡视频| 欧美日韩一区二区三区不卡| 国产午夜精品在线观看| 亚洲高清免费观看高清完整版在线观看| 国产在线一区观看| 欧美丝袜丝nylons| 中文字幕免费观看一区| 日本在线不卡一区| 99r国产精品| 亚洲精品在线三区| 亚洲va欧美va人人爽| 成人黄色小视频在线观看| 制服丝袜av成人在线看| 亚洲素人一区二区| 国产一区二区在线观看视频| 欧美日韩精品二区第二页| 国产精品每日更新在线播放网址| 蜜桃视频在线观看一区二区| 91蜜桃网址入口| 久久久精品国产免费观看同学| 午夜精品久久久久久久蜜桃app| 成人av网站大全| 26uuu欧美日本| 五月天视频一区| 色综合天天综合给合国产| 久久久噜噜噜久噜久久综合| 日韩精品乱码免费| 91福利国产成人精品照片| 国产清纯白嫩初高生在线观看91| 丝袜诱惑亚洲看片| 色先锋资源久久综合| 国产精品视频一二三区| 狠狠狠色丁香婷婷综合激情| 欧美日韩国产精品自在自线| 亚洲精品国产品国语在线app| 高清视频一区二区| 久久亚洲一区二区三区四区| 日本欧美一区二区三区乱码| 欧美性一二三区|