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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/7\/6\/23196593\/japan-jail-online-insult-cyberbullying<\/a> Posting \u201conline insults\u201d will be punishable by up to a year in prison time in Japan starting Thursday, when a new law passed earlier this summer will go into effect<\/a>.<\/p>\n People convicted of online insults can also be fined up to 300,000 yen (just over $2,200). Previously, the punishment was fewer than 30 days in prison and up to 10,000 yen ($75). <\/p>\n The law will be reexamined in three years to determine if it\u2019s impacting freedom of expression \u2014 a concern raised by critics of the bill. Proponents said it was necessary to slow cyberbullying in the country. <\/p>\n But there aren\u2019t clear definitions of what counts as an insult, Seiho Cho, a criminal lawyer in Japan, told CNN<\/a> after the law passed. The law says<\/a> an insult means demeaning someone without a specific fact about them \u2014 as opposed to defamation, which it classifies as demeaning someone while pointing to a specific fact about them. \u201cAt the moment, even if someone calls the leader of Japan an idiot, then maybe under the revised law that could be classed as an insult,\u201d Cho said. <\/p>\n Japanese officials pushed a crackdown on cyberbullying after the death by suicide of reality television star Hana Kimura, who was subject to online abuse. Her mother pushed for more anti-cyberbullying policies after her death. Some research<\/a> shows a relationship between suicidal behaviors and cyberbullying, though most research has been done on children and adolescents. <\/p>\n
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