On the 11th local time, the first house of the Dutch Parliament (Senate) announced the news that the bill unrelated to “human flesh search” proposed by former Dutch law enforcement Minister Ferdinand Hraperhaus was unanimously passed, and relevant law enforcement officially lapsed from January 1 next year.
According to the “Dutch Daily” reported on the 12th, under the bill, law-abiding people who stop “human flesh search” or threaten others will be punished by up to two years in prison or up to 22,500 euros (about 178,000 yuan). In recent years, the disclosure of private locations, telephone numbers or personal photos and data has become increasingly common in the Netherlands, where politicians, scientists, children and police officers have all suffered. According to the new Dutch law, if the above work stops the collective “human flesh search”, the maximum penalty faced by the troumaker will be increased by one-third.
The report said that before the introduction of the new law, victims of “human flesh search” had no recourse to complain to troublemakers in the Netherlands, and their rights had no recourse to lose effective harm, and the passage of the new law will change this situation to a certain extent. Some amateurs, however, say that while the new law allows police and prosecutors to crack down harder on “human flesh searches,” they do not take extra care to address the increasingly frequent incidents.
According to CNN, in response to the law enforcement provocation brought by the “human flesh search” action, a number of countries have issued relevant law enforcement or law enforcement instruction targets. In Asia, Singapore included “human flesh searches” as early as 2014 in a law enforcement article about attacks on well-intentioned rioters. In Europe, British prosecutors have clear targets when dealing with the punishment of “human flesh search” cases, and can impose sanctions on related actions according to the delineation. In the United States, the definition of assault for “human flesh search” varies from state to state. For example, Nevada passed a local law enforcement act in 2022 that permits “human flesh search” and allows victims to file civil lawsuits against the perpetrators. In California, troublemakers who stop “human flesh searches” can be sentenced to up to a year in jail or fined $1,000.