Recently, some netizens reported that at the end of December last year, a fan of a certain actor took the lead and repeatedly posted a self-produced poster with a blue background and white letters with a police badge in order to warn the "melon-eating masses" not to spread rumors. Subsequently, this incident triggered heated discussions.
html On February 3, a Red Star News reporter contacted the fan involved. The other party said that they deleted the police badge as soon as possible that day, and sent private messages to several users who spread the pictures on Hot Search Square to ask them to delete them. The fan stressed that she didn't know why someone said she "posted multiple times and didn't reply to private messages". In fact, she deleted it as soon as she realized it was inappropriate. More than a month after the incident, she no longer dared to read Weibo and other platforms due to frequent online violence.
▲The fans involved said that they deleted it as soon as possible after it was posted and prevented its spread.
Equipped with a police badge icon to warn the "melon-eating masses"
Fans said that they did not post it many times and stopped their spread as soon as possible.
On January 30, some netizens reported , at the end of December last year, a fan of an actor took the lead and repeatedly released a self-made poster with white text on a blue background and a police badge in order to warn "melon-eating people" not to spread rumors and open boxes, with the text "Leaked" ***Divorce information may violate the criminal law, spread rumors, please choose one of the two when opening the box" and other words. A search by
found that this fan is the "super talk creative officer" of a certain actor. He has 173,000 fans on Weibo and is a "big fan" of the actor. Many fans retweeted his blog post. At present, Red Star News reporters can no longer find blog posts about the poster on their homepage.
html On February 3, a Red Star News reporter contacted the "big fan" through a private message. He responded that he had deleted the police badge as soon as possible that day, and privately messaged several users who spread the pictures on Hot Search Square to ask him to delete them. . In addition, the fan emphasized that she did not know why someone said that she "posted multiple times and did not reply to private messages". She actually deleted it as soon as she realized that it was inappropriate.Red Star News reporter noticed that after the incident, the fan posted a response on Weibo, saying, "At that time, I mistakenly thought that the 'police badge' icon with the picture would be harmful to individuals and groups who have the intention to open the box and have the ability to do this. It had a deterrent effect and did not notice that unofficial individuals were not allowed to use this icon at will, which was not well thought out."
She said that after being reminded, she had deleted the inappropriate images within three minutes and blocked the image content as much as possible. secondary diffusion. She apologized for her inappropriate behavior and said she had also been subjected to online violence for more than a month.
In response to her apology, some netizens believed, "She has 173,000 fans, and three minutes is enough for a lot of casual fans to blindly follow suit." Some netizens said that this happened more than a month ago, and the original intention was to prevent rumors and spreading rumors. Boxing behavior also prevents the spread to the greatest extent, and does not escalate to online violence.
Lawyer’s Interpretation:
The use of police badges in illegal p-pictures has been suspected of violating the law
In response to this matter, Liu Kai, a lawyer at Beijing Zhongwen (Changsha) Law Firm, said that the people’s police’s police logo, standard clothing, police equipment, and certificates It is for the exclusive use of the People's Police and other individuals and organizations are not allowed to possess or use it. The above-mentioned fans illegally used the police badge in their photos, which is suspected of violating the law.
According to the "Regulations on the Administration of the Use of Police Badges of the People's Police" implemented in February 2000, police badges and their patterns shall not be used for: (1) trademarks and commercial advertisements; (2) furnishings and arrangements for daily life; (3) private weddings. , funeral, celebration and mourning activities; (4) entertainment activities; (5) other occasions or items that hinder the solemnity of the police badge.
Lawyer Zhao Liangshan, senior partner of Shaanxi Hengda Law Firm, also pointed out that according to Article 7 of the "Regulations on the Administration of the Use of Police Badges of the People's Police", "The police badge is the exclusive symbol of the people's police and other units and individuals are not allowed to possess, use, produce or imitate it. , counterfeit, buy and sell police badges, and are not allowed to use signs similar to police badges and their patterns." The relevant fans' illegal use of police badges in photos is suspected of being illegal.
Zhao Liangshan said that Article 36 of the "People's Police Law of the People's Republic of China" stipulates that in addition to confiscating the illegally manufactured, sold, held, and used People's Police police logos, uniforms, police equipment, and certificates, the public security organs may also Detention or warning for not more than 15 days, and a fine of not more than five times the illegal income; if a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility will be pursued in accordance with the law. "In this incident, the police may issue warnings or administrative detention to fans depending on the severity of the case," Zhao Liangshan said.
Zhao Liangshan said that if the fan’s timely recovery behavior is true, the police will make a decision based on the severity of the case. He reminded everyone that fans should pursue celebrities rationally and also raise legal awareness. Police badges, police uniforms, etc. are exclusively for the people's police and cannot be used by other organizations and individuals.
Red Star News reporter Cai Xiaoyi
editor Zhang Li editor-in-chief Li Binbin
