National People's Congress representative objects to police regulations; Pursuing criminal responsibility for spreading more than 200 pornographic photos has no basis.
Times Express (Special Correspondents Zhu Yong, Wang Lifeng, Zhu Xiaoyong, Wu Xia) - Yesterday, newly appointed national political advisor and famous program host Cui Yongyuan, in a special interview with Times Express reporters, stated that the "sex photo scandal" was a saddening collective online frenzy. It also questions online ethics, and those who should be most condemned are the disseminators and onlookers. Furthermore, he believes that China's media is too open and lacks protection for teenagers.
Peeping desire is normal but cannot infringe on others.
Cui said that when the incident happened, his first reaction was whose rights were infringed upon.
"I think the desire to peek into others' privacy is normal," Cui said. Now that these pictures are online, it's quite difficult to prevent everyone from seeing them. However, deliberately spreading these images or making irresponsible statements that escalate the situation, involving more people, hoping for the parties involved to embarrass themselves, witnessing their family breakups, and boyfriends/girlfriends breaking up, such mentality is terrifying.
The event itself cannot indicate moral issues in the entertainment industry.