This seriously affects social stability and easily leads to large-scale gathering and accidents.

How to crack down on network rumor politics

Which website does the rumor collection come from? Ask some internet companies to have a professional water army. . Deal with it.

What laws has the country enacted to crack down on online rumors?

According to the judicial interpretation in the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Court, if the same defamatory information is actually clicked, browsed more than 5,000 times, or forwarded more than 500 times, it shall be deemed as "serious" as stipulated in Article 246 1 of the Criminal Law, which may constitute the crime of libel.

To crack down on online rumors, start from me, write down your feelings and write a sentence, and start from me.

Internet can help us study, but it is also virtual. You can't blindly believe uncertain things, and you should report complaints when you encounter rumors.

A golden idea to crack down on online rumors

Don't covet cheap, don't bother, regular website transactions!

Famous aphorisms to crack down on online rumors

Internet sites and netizens should enhance their legal awareness, run and surf the Internet according to law, and maintain a healthy network environment and good social order.

What are the reasons for public security organs to crack down on online rumors?

The focus is on maintaining social stability.

Provisions on how to punish the spread of online rumors

Internet rumors "four sins" need legal explanation.

Experts believe that cracking down on cyber crimes requires "laws to follow" and reminds us to prevent the corresponding crimes from being abused.

Five typical online rumor cases announced by the public security department mainly involve four crimes: the crime of stirring up trouble, the crime of extortion, the crime of libel and the crime of illegal business operation. These charges were confirmed when 1997 revised the criminal law, and they are often mentioned in real life. Now they are used in the network, which also leads to the corresponding discussion about whether cyberspace is suitable for real space and whether the network is a public place.

Experts believe that there are still legislative gaps in cracking down on online rumors and slanders, and judicial interpretations can be considered to make up for these gaps, so that there are laws to follow in cracking down on online crimes.

Is online rumor "making trouble"

The predecessor of this crime is hooliganism, which is recognized as "pocket crime"

According to the Criminal Law 1979, anyone who openly flouts state laws and social ethics, gathers people to fight, causes trouble, insults women or disturbs public order, and commits other bad acts can be convicted of hooliganism. The academic circles believe that the sentencing range of this crime is too wide and the conviction is arbitrary.

During the overhaul of criminal law from 65438 to 0997, the crime of hooliganism was divided into several charges, one of which was the crime of stirring up trouble. This crime is mainly aimed at causing troubles in public places or public places without cause, causing serious public order confusion.

Many scholars believe that the crime of provoking trouble is still a "pocket crime", and many behaviors can be "put in".

When the crime of stirring up trouble is applied to the Internet, some disputes follow: Is the Internet a public place? Is spreading rumors on the internet a kind of provocation? Zhou Ze, a lawyer of Beijing Wentian Law Firm, believes that the Internet is only a communication tool, and speaking online does not constitute trouble.

For some time, some rumors and lies have been circulated on the Internet, causing social concern. From "female cadres fled to Canada with huge sums of money" to "AIDS patients shed blood to spread AIDS" and then to "female college students have their kidneys cut off for job hunting", all these sensational information have finally proved to be true rumors.

According to the news of the Network News and Publicity Bureau of the National Internet Information Office, the information recently circulated on the Internet, such as "AIDS patients in Xinjiang spread the virus through blood-dripping food", has been identified as rumors by relevant departments, and many people who fabricated facts, fabricated and spread rumors have been detained and punished by public security departments according to law. Recently, some people spread the message that "AIDS patients in Xinjiang spread the virus through blood-dropping food" through Weibo, QQ group and SMS, which provoked ethnic conflicts, incited public sentiment and caused bad social impact. It was found out by the relevant departments that this information was deliberately fabricated by a man surnamed Li in Luoyang City, Henan Province, and spread by SMS. Qi Mou, a female employee of a company in Zhengzhou, forwarded the received SMS rumors to QQ group and spread them online. Li, Qi and others who fabricated and spread rumors have been detained and punished by the public security department according to law. The public security department also found out that from June 5438+065438+ 101day to June 65438+6, four people, including Mu Mou of Shihezi, Liu Mou of Urumqi, Zhang of Yili and Gan Mou of Bayinguoleng, respectively, forwarded the rumor information in large quantities, and the public security department has carried out actions against these four people according to law. Recently, the so-called information circulating on the Internet, such as "the kidneys of junior girls in Wuhan were cut off when they applied for a job", "An earthquake of magnitude 8.6 will occur in Yuxi", "Children in some towns and villages in western Guizhou were robbed of their kidneys" and "Female students teaching in Hainan were drunk * * *", was also verified as fabricated. The relevant departments are tracing the responsibility of the fabricators and will punish them according to law.

Public security organs in Beijing have detained those who fabricated rumors on the Internet according to law, and educated and admonished other people who spread related rumors on the Internet. The State Internet Information Office investigated and dealt with a number of Internet websites that spread rumors according to law. This once again proves that fabricating and spreading rumors will be punished by law, and once again shows the important role of the rule of law in maintaining a healthy Internet environment.

The network is a virtual society, but the virtual society is inseparable from the real society, which is directly related to the harmony and stability of the real society. Internet rumors pack lies into "facts" and turn speculation into "existence", making waves on the Internet and disturbing people's hearts. If left unchecked, it will seriously disrupt social order, affect social stability and endanger social integrity.

Our society is a society ruled by law. The real society needs the rule of law, and so does the rapidly developing network. Maintaining the rule of law on the Internet means maintaining the basic social order and the basic rights and interests of the people. China has a series of laws and regulations on the Internet, which is the basic principle to maintain the healthy environment of the Internet, and all internet websites and netizens must abide by them. Those who fabricate and spread rumors violate the law. ......

The Necessity of Combating Internet Rumors

Misleading the masses, causing bad influence, disrupting the market economic order, endangering the party's leadership and so on.

What does the public security organ show when cracking down on online rumor crimes?

No one cracked down on rumors at all. Finally, they all posted Weibo, which attracted the attention of netizens. Don't believe those false information.