Hello,
I agree with what you wrote about the term
"causing annoyance". In the cases which I read
about in the local press several persons were arrested for breaching the act.
At 02:28 24-03-2015, Ish Sookun wrote:
>think people should refrain from an incorrect
>use of language in a public platform or maybe
>even in private (by incorrect I mean cursing, disrespecting, humiliating etc).
Yes.
>I disagree that the persons "liking" the
>messages are causing annoyance. The action of
>"liking" itself is very subjective and
>debatable. Therefore it can't be regarded as a reference.
The police decides whether "liking" a message is
considered as causing annoyance. An officer from
the Cybercrime Unit commented that:
"affirme recevoir quotidiennement des plaintes concernant des dérapages sur
les réseaux sociaux (faux profils étant le plus récurrent, messages
insultants, hameçonnage, entre autres), il indique que dans la plupart des
cas, ce sont des messages qui ne visent qu’une personne en particulier".
A person who received an annoying private message
on Facebook can file a complaint. The person who
sent the Facebook message can be identified and
arrested by the police for its investigation.
Regards,
S. Moonesamy
Received on Tue Mar 24 2015 - 14:17:21 PST
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.0
: Tue Mar 24 2015 - 14:27:02 PST