“wèi le为了hái zi孩子”hái shì还是jiān kòng监控？xīn新fǎ lǜ法律ràng让rén人dān xīn担心wǎng luò网络zì yóu自由
Recently, some European countries said they want to protect children with new laws, but these laws actually make people less free online.
For example, the UK has already required people to register online with ID cards, and the government wants to check everyone's chats, photos, and files.
Although this is said to be for safety, it actually causes people to lose privacy and anonymity.
Many people worry that such surveillance won't really catch bad people because bad people will use other methods to hide themselves.
Instead, ordinary people, journalists, people with mental health issues, and minority groups will be affected.
They might not dare to speak their true thoughts online and lose a safe space.
Some also worry that if everyone's information is stored in one place, it can easily be stolen by hackers, causing great danger.
Many netizens have expressed dissatisfaction online, feeling that such laws make everyone suspicious and do not truly protect children.
In fact, protecting children requires more education and support, not surveillance of everyone.