Liu Hanbo.
On October 28, 2022, the online class of Liu Hanbo, a history teacher at Xinzheng No. 3 Middle School in Henan Province, encountered a "network explosion". Several unfamiliar accounts poured into the class, played music, and switched pictures on the public screen. This incident caused Liu Hanbo to quit the class crying. Two days later, she was found dead suddenly at home.
Since then, Liu Hanbo’s family has been campaigning for the case. In August this year, Liu Hanbo's daughter Xiao Wang revealed that the case has been resolved. "What should be paid, apologized, and administrative penalties have been done. Among them, the two adults involved were detained for more than ten days." In addition, Xiao Wang said, "Not long ago, the two adults involved took three minors to their mother's grave to apologize."
Nandu previously reported that some people who specifically invade online classes and deliberately disrupt classroom order are called "online class blasters." There are "blasting" small advertisements published by them on social platforms, and they receive orders by forming social groups such as QQ groups. An "online course blaster" told a reporter from Nandu that you can "blast" for 3 yuan, and you only need to provide the online course meeting number. They can turn on the microphone to curse, play vulgar videos in class, graffiti on public screens, etc. Another "online class bomber" directly stated that it was mainly for "fun" and "making trouble" because the price was cheap.
At that time, Luo Xiang, a professor at China University of Political Science and Law, wrote that being involved in such incidents "makes people even more frightened." Luo Xiang said that "online class blasting" is not only evil, but may also be suspected of crime. He released a video to popularize science. Current laws provide many regulatory methods for disrupting normal work and teaching order. Whether it is the Education Law, the Public Security Management Punishment Law or the Criminal Law, there are corresponding punishment measures.
html On August 20, regarding this case, Nandu reporters consulted Chen Weijie, senior partner of Beijing Longan (Guangzhou) Law Firm. Chen Weijie said that such online violence may violate the Criminal Law or the Public Security Management Punishment Law. Chen Weijie reminded that the Internet is not a place outside the law. There are traces for citizens to follow when surfing the Internet and they must be responsible for their actions.Now, facing the outcome of the case, Liu Hanbo's daughter Xiao Wang wrote on Weibo: "It's finally over... No matter whether the result has fully met expectations or not, there has been an explanation."
On the same day, a reporter from Nandu contacted Xiao Wang , her Weibo automatically replied: “Thank you for being a kind person (hug).
Liu Hanbo.
On October 28, 2022, the online class of Liu Hanbo, a history teacher at Xinzheng No. 3 Middle School in Henan Province, encountered a "network explosion". Several unfamiliar accounts poured into the class, played music, and switched pictures on the public screen. This incident caused Liu Hanbo to quit the class crying. Two days later, she was found dead suddenly at home.
Since then, Liu Hanbo’s family has been campaigning for the case. In August this year, Liu Hanbo's daughter Xiao Wang revealed that the case has been resolved. "What should be paid, apologized, and administrative penalties have been done. Among them, the two adults involved were detained for more than ten days." In addition, Xiao Wang said, "Not long ago, the two adults involved took three minors to their mother's grave to apologize."
Nandu previously reported that some people who specifically invade online classes and deliberately disrupt classroom order are called "online class blasters." There are "blasting" small advertisements published by them on social platforms, and they receive orders by forming social groups such as QQ groups. An "online course blaster" told a reporter from Nandu that you can "blast" for 3 yuan, and you only need to provide the online course meeting number. They can turn on the microphone to curse, play vulgar videos in class, graffiti on public screens, etc. Another "online class bomber" directly stated that it was mainly for "fun" and "making trouble" because the price was cheap.
At that time, Luo Xiang, a professor at China University of Political Science and Law, wrote that being involved in such incidents "makes people even more frightened." Luo Xiang said that "online class blasting" is not only evil, but may also be suspected of crime. He released a video to popularize science. Current laws provide many regulatory methods for disrupting normal work and teaching order. Whether it is the Education Law, the Public Security Management Punishment Law or the Criminal Law, there are corresponding punishment measures.
html On August 20, regarding this case, Nandu reporters consulted Chen Weijie, senior partner of Beijing Longan (Guangzhou) Law Firm. Chen Weijie said that such online violence may violate the Criminal Law or the Public Security Management Punishment Law. Chen Weijie reminded that the Internet is not a place outside the law. There are traces for citizens to follow when surfing the Internet and they must be responsible for their actions.Now, facing the outcome of the case, Liu Hanbo's daughter Xiao Wang wrote on Weibo: "It's finally over... No matter whether the result has fully met expectations or not, there has been an explanation."
On the same day, a reporter from Nandu contacted Xiao Wang , her Weibo automatically replied: “Thank you for being a kind person (hug).”
Written by: Nandu trainee reporter Xue Kaiying
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