Phải thế

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While China’s surveillance cameras have been touted (tán dương) as ensuring public safety (đảm bảo an toàn nơi công cộng), hidden cameras and secret filming have proven a nuisance (điều phiền toái) across various sectors. Now, authorities are going after them.

The Cyberspace Administration of China said it has been “managing” the illegal practice since May following a spate of public outcries about the issue...

Authorities said voyeurism (nhìn lén, nhòm lỗ khóa, tò mò bệnh hoạn) and the secret filming of others are illegal and violate privacy (riêng tư).

In recent years, several high-profile cases involving hidden cameras in hotel rooms and fitting rooms have drawn public criticism. Some business owners were found to be profiting from secretly filmed footage by selling videos online or giving access to hidden webcams for others to stream from.

Such cameras, which can be as small as a coin, are often disguised and affixed to home appliances such as a clock, and are sold on major ecommerce platforms.

Bài trước: Công bằng