She also wrote on Twitter the same day, "Thank you for giving birth to me, Mom. I wanted to be loved in life."
Just prior to her death, Kimura also posted a picture of herself and a cat on Instagram with the message "I love you, please live a long and joyful life. I'm sorry."
Prior to Kimura's online victimization, the ministry set up the panel to provisionally discuss ways the current law might be changed, to simplify the process of numerous court proceedings victims of cyber-bullying must go through before the perpetrators can be identified.
More than 5,000 complaints about online abuse were received by the ministry in fiscal 2019, including those related to defamation, which is around four times higher than the figure for fiscal 2010.
Owing to the surge in complaints and the growing prevalence of digital media, the ministry said that by the end of the year it will compile draft legislation to address the matter.
【国际英语资讯:Japan govt seek measures to combat cyber-bullying, eyes new legislation】相关文章:
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