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This is a 'friendly' reminder to all you retarded dogs and spastic maggots :oIo:
WHEN YOU PUT UP IRRESPONSIBLE AND SLANDEROUS POSTINGS ON THE NET, YOU PUT YOUR NAME, YOUR JOB AND YOUR FAMILY AT RISK!
To those netizens who have hurling untrue accusations at others on the internet, they better consider twice if they think they can escape from the clutches of the law by hiding behind a cloak of anonymity.
Police inspector Huang Hong Guan stressed during an interview that all slanderers and flame-baiters on the internet will not be able to escape prosecution if the police found that laws are indeed broken.
“Any comments made on the internet will have tangible outcomes in real life, including harrassing a particular individual, group, community or even posing a threat to the entire society, as long they have broken the law, regardless of whether they appear on the internet or in real life, the police will carry out the necessary investigations.”
The example Huang gave includes netizens and bloggers who were prosecuted for making inflammatory remarks about race and religion.
Singapore Management University Law Lecturer Eugene Tan also points out, whether it is under the penal code or civil laws, Singapore has sufficient laws to deal with all sorts of slander and defamation.
WHEN YOU PUT UP IRRESPONSIBLE AND SLANDEROUS POSTINGS ON THE NET, YOU PUT YOUR NAME, YOUR JOB AND YOUR FAMILY AT RISK!
To those netizens who have hurling untrue accusations at others on the internet, they better consider twice if they think they can escape from the clutches of the law by hiding behind a cloak of anonymity.
Police inspector Huang Hong Guan stressed during an interview that all slanderers and flame-baiters on the internet will not be able to escape prosecution if the police found that laws are indeed broken.
“Any comments made on the internet will have tangible outcomes in real life, including harrassing a particular individual, group, community or even posing a threat to the entire society, as long they have broken the law, regardless of whether they appear on the internet or in real life, the police will carry out the necessary investigations.”
The example Huang gave includes netizens and bloggers who were prosecuted for making inflammatory remarks about race and religion.
Singapore Management University Law Lecturer Eugene Tan also points out, whether it is under the penal code or civil laws, Singapore has sufficient laws to deal with all sorts of slander and defamation.
