Online verbal abuse on Russian digital platforms could lead to a fine of 500,000 rubles according to recent proposals.
New Center for School Bullying Victims Opens in Khabarovsk, Russia
A significant step has been taken in addressing bullying issues in schools, as a center for working with victims of school bullying opens in Khabarovsk, according to a report by the "Khabarovsk Krai Today" news agency.
The center, located in Khabarovsk, is part of a broader effort to combat harassment and bullying in Russia. The news about this initiative was also reported by the TASS news agency.
In addition to this development, a proposal has been made in Russia to introduce fines for online and offline harassment. The proposed legislation is aimed at deterring systematic humiliation of honor and dignity.
Under the proposed legislation, both individuals and legal entities could face fines. For individuals, fines could range from 10,000 to 50,000 rubles, while for legal entities, fines could reach up to 500,000 rubles. Officials in Russia could face fines of 100,000 to 200,000 rubles.
However, specific details about the proposed fines for online and offline harassment in Russia, including fines for individuals, officials, and legal entities, are not covered in the provided search results. For more specific legislative details, further research may be necessary.
The opening of the center for working with victims of school bullying in Khabarovsk is a positive step in addressing bullying issues in schools. The proposed legislation aims to further protect the honor and dignity of individuals and deter harassment and bullying in Russia.
Sources: - "Khabarovsk Krai Today" news agency - TASS news agency
The proposed legislation, related to general-news and policy-and-legislation, aims to deterring systematic humiliation of honor and dignity by introducing fines for online and offline harassment. This initiative, part of Russian politics, also targets officials and legal entities, in addition to individuals.
The center for school bullying victims in Khabarovsk, a significant step in addressing bullying issues in schools, is supported by ongoing efforts to combat harassment and bullying, as reported in general-news and politics.
