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Recently, Chinese media reported a serious case of secret filming.
According to estimates from anti-voyeurism volunteers, about 140,000 women may have been secretly filmed without their knowledge.
After the news was made public, it attracted widespread attention from society.
The investigation showed that secret filming is no longer merely an individual's improper behavior; it has become an illegal money-making business.
Even more surprisingly, the identities of those involved in secret filming were very diverse.
They included not only ordinary people, but also graduate students, company executives, and even married couples who participated together.
Because secretly filmed videos can be sold online, the huge profits have driven some people to take the risk of breaking the law.
These incidents mainly occurred in private places such as hotels and shopping-mall restrooms.
The perpetrators hid very small miniature cameras in inconspicuous places, recorded videos, and then sold them to others through online software.
At present, the police have taken action and arrested several related criminal groups.
However, many people believe that preventing secret filming cannot rely only on ordinary people being careful themselves.
Online shopping platforms need to strictly regulate the sale of miniature cameras, and hotels and public places should also inspect their rooms regularly.
Only through the joint efforts of all sectors of society can everyone's privacy and safety truly be protected.