incidentally. Our Chinese friends have long had their own law to protect traditional values.
Article 293 of the Criminal Code of the People's Republic of China deals with "inciting quarrels and inciting riots", under which anything can be brought down.
some examples
An employee was sentenced to four years in prison for sending a Weibo message demanding payment of delay wages; The trial court found him guilty of inciting riots.
A Chinese blogger was arrested for 15 days on charges of "inciting fights and inciting riots" after posting a video of a pig sitting on a power pole in Doyen. The caption for the video was: "Who is this? How did she get there? Why is she sitting there and not coming down? ".
For the Internet, "incitement and incitement" becomes a criminal offense if a message recognized as such is circulated 500 times or viewed 5,000 times.
A very convenient tool. The protection of traditional values will be no less effective. If you didn't take off your hat in front of an official, you broke ties. If you don't go to the priest for confession, you have broken ties. I didn't vote "for" - I broke the ties.
Lapota
Chinese threat.