"Human flesh search" for violations sparks controversy

Using "human flesh search" to catch violators among vehicles and pedestrians, and subjecting the rule-breakers who attract the highest click rate to long-term tracking. The "Sparkling Traffic Lights" event organized by the Guangzhou Youth Volunteers Association was immediately met with public doubts upon its release. The public questions whether this act violates citizens' right to privacy. Lawyer Zhu Yongping pointed out that this act is suspected of infringing on a citizen's personality rights, portrait rights, and right to respect, and should be stopped immediately. Yesterday, the organizer clearly replied, pointing out that the event neither intends nor will it expose the personal privacy of the general public, but rather focuses on raising public awareness about civilized travel.