Recently, Zhuo Moumou, an anchor in Honghe Prefecture, Yunnan Province, had a quarrel with netizens in the live broadcast room during a live broadcast in front of a hotel on Qilin Street, Mengzi City. They insulted each other and even invited offline fights. Seeing this situation

Recently, Zhuo Moumou, an anchor in Honghe Prefecture, Yunnan Province, had an argument with netizens in the live broadcast room during a live broadcast in front of a hotel on Qilin Street in Mengzi City. They insulted each other and even invited offline fights. Seeing this situation, enthusiastic netizens quickly reported it to the Honghe Internet Police, hoping that the police would stop this behavior in time.

The Mengzi Public Security Bureau immediately arranged for police to attend the scene. When Zhuo Moumou saw the police car arriving, he immediately turned off the live broadcast. Faced with the persuasion of the police, he repeatedly stated that he would restrain his emotions, surf the Internet in a civilized manner, and not conflict with netizens. Because Zhuo had a good attitude, the police provided him with legal education.

Zhuo Moumou started the live broadcast again and made a series of provocative and insulting remarks to the people's police. Due to suspicion of disrupting public order, the Mengzi Public Security Bureau summoned Zhuo for investigation in accordance with the law.

Upon questioning, Zhuo confessed to the illegal fact that he made up a script to live broadcast a "fight" in order to attract attention and earn traffic, and the police persuaded him to insult the police.

The Mengzi Public Security and Cybersecurity Department gave Zhuo XX administrative detention in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.

Internet police remind

that cyberspace is not a place outside the law, and netizens should abide by laws and regulations when posting information online. The public security organs will severely crack down on "creating hot spots," "spurring hot spots," and "setting the pace" such as making up scripts to live broadcast fights and publishing inappropriate remarks, which constitute illegal crimes.

material | Yunnan Internet Police

(Source: Cyber ​​Security Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security)

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Recently, Zhuo Moumou, an anchor in Honghe Prefecture, Yunnan Province, had an argument with netizens in the live broadcast room during a live broadcast in front of a hotel on Qilin Street in Mengzi City. They insulted each other and even invited offline fights. Seeing this situation, enthusiastic netizens quickly reported it to the Honghe Internet Police, hoping that the police would stop this behavior in time.

The Mengzi Public Security Bureau immediately arranged for police to attend the scene. When Zhuo Moumou saw the police car arriving, he immediately turned off the live broadcast. Faced with the persuasion of the police, he repeatedly stated that he would restrain his emotions, surf the Internet in a civilized manner, and not conflict with netizens. Because Zhuo had a good attitude, the police provided him with legal education.

Zhuo Moumou started the live broadcast again and made a series of provocative and insulting remarks to the people's police. Due to suspicion of disrupting public order, the Mengzi Public Security Bureau summoned Zhuo for investigation in accordance with the law.

Upon questioning, Zhuo confessed to the illegal fact that he made up a script to live broadcast a "fight" in order to attract attention and earn traffic, and the police persuaded him to insult the police.

The Mengzi Public Security and Cybersecurity Department gave Zhuo XX administrative detention in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.

Internet police remind

that cyberspace is not a place outside the law, and netizens should abide by laws and regulations when posting information online. The public security organs will severely crack down on "creating hot spots," "spurring hot spots," and "setting the pace" such as making up scripts to live broadcast fights and publishing inappropriate remarks, which constitute illegal crimes.

material | Yunnan Internet Police

(Source: Cyber ​​Security Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security)

For more exciting information, please download the "Jimu News" client in the application market. Please do not reprint without authorization. Welcome to provide news clues, and you will be paid once accepted . The 24-hour reporting hotline is 027-86777777.