Hana Kimura verstorben!

[Misawa~]

Laut aktuellen Meldungen versucht die japanische Polizei die Leute zu ermitteln die die Hassnachrichten an [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon] gesendet haben

6 Monate später gibt es ein Update dazu: Die Polizei ermittelt mittlerweile gegen einen 20-30 jährigen Mann aus Osaka. Laut Ermittlungen hat der Beschuldigte [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon] immer wieder Nachrichten geschickt wie "Wann stirbst du endlich?".

Neben dem Hauptverdächtigen fand die Polizei noch 1200 weitere Posts von ca. 600 Accounts die ebenfalls in irgend einer Form Hassnachrichten an [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon] geschickt haben.

[Misawa~]

Update:

Following [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon]'s death, Japan has passed a bill simplifying court stepts to idetnfiy cyberbullie, making identifying online harassers less burdensome

The government approved on Friday a bill to establish a simpler court procedure to help victims of cyberbullying seeking to identify individuals who made defamatory posts online.
The new procedure is aimed at saving time and costs when cyberbullying victims ask for the release of information on their harassers. At present, many victims give up taking action because of the burdensome proceedings.
The bill to revise the law on internet service providers came in response to growing calls to tackle online abuse, particularly after last year’s death of a cast member of the popular Netflix reality show “Terrace House” — who was subjected to a barrage of hateful messages on social media.
The government aims to have the bill enacted during the ongoing parliamentary session, set to run through June, so that the revised law will enter into force by the end of next year.
Under the current law, people in general must go through at least two court proceedings — one against social media operators and the other against internet service providers — to identify individuals who make hateful posts.
The envisioned new procedure is expected to allow them to go through just one procedure. The court is then supposed to judge whether such information should be disclosed or not based on the request.
If posters are dissatisfied with the court ruling, they can appeal to start a civil lawsuit, according to the bill.
Names, postal addresses and communication records, including when posters log onto social media services, are items subject to release under the revised law.
Calls for legal changes to tackle cyberbullying have been growing after [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon], 22, the reality show cast member, was found dead in a suspected suicide in May last year after becoming the target of hateful messages online.

Quelle: japantimes

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Am 23.05.2021, genau ein Jahr nach ihrem Tod, wird es eine [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon] Tribut Show geben.

[Misawa~]

Update:

In Japan wurde ein Mann aufgrund der Beleidigungen gegen [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon] zu einer Strafe von lächerlichen 9000 Yen ( ~ ca. 70€) verurteilt.

Link zum Newsartikel

[Misawa~]

Update:

"Kyoko Kimura, in a press conference today, confirmed she is taking legal action against Fuji TV over the tragic death of her daughter, Hana. Her legal team said that so far Fuji TV are refusing to submit evidence such as unedited footage and scripts claiming it is privileged information. However, Kimura's lawyers are considering applying to Tokyo District Court for an order forcing the broadcasting company to disclose such."
Quelle: joshipuroresunews

[Misawa~]

2 Jahre nach dem Tod von [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon] hat Japan nun die Gesetze bezüglich Cybermobbings verschärft:

Das alte Gesetz sah eine kleine Geldstrafe vor im Fall von Cybermobbing. So mussten 2 Personen, die [lexicon]Hana Kimura[/lexicon] Hassnachrichten schickten was letztlich in ihrem Selbstmord endete, nur jeweils umgerechnet 63€ Strafe zahlen.
(Maximal Strafe waren bisher bis ca. 70€)

Das neue Gesetzt sieht eine Geldstrafe von umgerechnet 2000€ vor, 1 Jahr Haft und die Möglichkeit zur Zwangsarbeit.