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发表于 2-11-2025 12:51 PM
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Determining the "most severe" countries for internet verbal bullying depends on whether severity is defined by the prevalence of incidents or the strictness of the laws and penalties.
Countries with High Prevalence of Internet Verbal Bullying
According to various reports and surveys, several countries have reported high rates of internet verbal bullying:
South Africa: Leads global statistics with 36% of internet users reporting exposure to online harm.
Philippines: Has been referred to as the "bullying capital of the world" in general bullying studies, with high rates of students experiencing bullying.
India: Ranks high, with 29% of internet users exposed to online harm and 38% of parents reporting their children experienced cyberbullying.
Malaysia: Ranks second in Asia and sixth globally in some reports for cyberbullying among youths, with high prevalence rates reported.
United States: Follows India with 29% of internet users exposed to online harm.
Indonesia: Reported the highest cyberbullying rate in Southeast Asia in one index.
Countries with Severe Penalties or Strict Laws
Some countries have enacted specific, stringent laws to combat cyberbullying and online harassment, often in response to high-profile cases:
Canada: Has some of the strictest anti-bullying laws, with severe penalties, including potential jail time, expulsion from school, and the ability for victims to sue offenders.
Japan: Recently introduced new penalties for online insults, which can include up to one year in prison or a fine of up to 300,000 yen (approx. $2,500 USD), a significant increase from previous minor fines.
United Arab Emirates (UAE): Imposes stringent laws against cybercrime, where individuals engaging in cyberbullying can face fines of up to AED 500,000 and imprisonment for up to 3 years.
China: Is proposing "severe penalties" under new rules, including potential bans or restrictions on social media use, fines, or imprisonment if the abuse has serious consequences.
Italy: Passed a specific law in 2017 defining cyberbullying as a crime and mandating education in schools, giving victims the right to demand content removal quickly.
It is important to note that many countries address cyberbullying through existing laws related to harassment, defamation, or other related crimes, rather than a specific "anti-cyberbullying" act.
我们大马在这方面比较靠近硬度和美国啦
上有硬度, 下有美国
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