‘Much needed’: China bans hidden cameras in hotels, dorms amid voyeurism fears

Violence offences have long been common in many East Asian nations. &nbsp,

Women in South Korea are concerned about being filmed without their consent in public places because of the use of surveillance cameras, and it is still a major issue for public safety. &nbsp,

Spycam cases are frequently reported in hotels and guesthouses in China, where innocent guests discover cameras hidden in obscure locations like air vents, side lamps, or inside walls. &nbsp,

Online, Chinese social media users weighed in on the new regulations. Some welcomed the Apr 1 police. &nbsp,

” This ( news ) has been a long time coming”, said a user by the handle myluoluo on the Sina Weibo microblogging site, writing on a Weibo topic thread which attracted more than 800, 000 comments. ” Caseloads shouldn’t be just numbers, many women have been very affected by this and hopefully this will bring about change and action” .&nbsp,

Another expressed hope that the new regulations would help to standardize and control already-existing steps. ” Culprits always try to deflect blame or deny their presence. Now with official rules stating an outright ban, no one can escape criminal activity” .&nbsp,

Weibo users Bang Xiao commented,” I believe this is a much-needed reply that conveys a information.” That pedophiles may be held accountable for their crimes and are not allowed to escape punishment.

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South Korea’s Yoon back in court over impeachment bid

“UNANIMOUS RULING” EXPECTED That process could take over a year to a workweek- previously impeached Presidents Park Geun-hye and Roh Moo-hyun had to rush 11 and 14 days, both, to understand their fates. According to Kim Hyun-jung, a scientist at the Korea University Institute of Law, “many constitutional scientists andContinue Reading

China and Vietnam cause most damage to South China Sea’s corals: Report

According to a report released by a US think tank, more than 7, 000 acres ( 28.3 sq km ) of coral reefs, or nearly 4, 000 football fields, have been destroyed by five South China Sea claimants based on an analysis of satellite images.

China and Vietnam were named among the worst offenders in the report from the Centre for Strategic &amp, International Studies ( CSIS), which was released last month. Dredging and landfill activities had caused “irreparable and long-term changes to the overall structure and health of the reef.”

Of the claims, China was concerned for about 65 per cent of the coast injury followed by Vietnam at 33 per share, according to the CSIS.

According to sea biologists, China’s land restoration efforts in the South China Sea, which involve dredging and creating artificial islands atop coral reefs, have resulted in significant ecological harm.

They contend that international climate contracts are essential to holding China and other nations accountable for protecting the marine environment as a result.

Coral reefs were “one of the most important ecosystems in the South China Sea,” according to a distinct CSIS report that was released in late 2023, with the waterway containing a sizable portion of the species found worldwide.

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Drunken Japan official loses drug dealer files

A drunken day out in Tokyo caused a Chinese fund government official to lose documents containing personal data about nearly 200 people who were suspected of having engaged in illegal drug dealing, according to local media. Public broadcaster NHK reported on Monday that the national with the agency’s customs andContinue Reading