Protests in China in the case of bullying of viral schools

An incident at a school in southern China has caused a series of protests and calls for more justice for the 14-year victim.

A video of the girl who was struck, kicking and forced to kneel by three other minors, last week became a viral in Jingu in Sichuan province.

Police said the three suspects were all women, at 13, 14 and 15 years old, and two of them were sent to “Specialized Corrective Education Schools”.

As the news of the incident has spread to social media, many believe that the punishment is too light – especially after alleging that the girl had been harassed for some time and that her mother, who was reported to be deaf, had prayed with the authorities for more justice for her daughter.

A series of videos captured by the perpetrators can hear the victim, saying that he will call the police after being hit with a stick repeatedly. Then one of the girls who attacked her said they were not afraid. Another said she was in the police station more than 10 times and claimed that she had been released for less than 20 minutes.

These comments have resonated with those who are afraid that they are not done enough to make harassment in China.

The incident caused a wave of public anger online and protests erupted outside the offices of the local authority in Jiangyou.

More than 1,000 people gathered on the street on August 4 and stayed until last midnight, according to local store owners.

One of them told the BBC that “things got bloody” after police used sticks and electric products to control the crowd.

Several videos posted online appear to check his account. Officers can be seen dragging protesters down the street and hitting them with sticks. A witness also said he had seen several bottles of water thrown into the police.

“People just wanted justice,” he said. “People were upset by (lack of) punishment.”

Witnesses who spoke to the BBC did not want to give their names, as police called the police called the local people not to talk about the incident.

A call to the Local BBC Public Security Bureau was said to have “restrictions on questions about a foreign press.”

Protests in China are not uncommon, but they quickly close and censor themselves in the state media and the Internet.

Jiangyou demonstrations forced police to issue a second statement to clarify rumors that the attackers were the daughters of a lawyer and a police inspector. These allegations are false, police said.

“Two parents are unemployed, two work outside the countryside, one is a local seller and one is a local delivery driver,” the statement said.

Police have punished two people for disseminating false information online, saying that their publications have “seriously violated public order and have caused poor social impact.”

A lawyer with headquarters in Shanghai said in an online publication that this incident has emphasized the ongoing legal dilemma for Chinese employees.

“The punishment for causing minor injuries is too mild, while the physical and mental trauma suffered by the victims is overlooked by law, leading to significant imbalance in protecting their rights,” he wrote on the Chinese social media platform Weibo.

His powers were checked by the BBC, but he does not want to be baptized.

Harassment has become a highly sensitive topic in China in recent years, and the deaths of students because of the alleged harassment have caused protests in the past.

In January this year, The death of a teenager caused violent protests in a city in northwestern China. The sites were thrown into the police during demonstrations in Creen in the province of Shassi. Authorities said the teenager had fallen to death in an incident at his hostel at school, but there were accusations of social media in social media to cover up.

Last year A Chinese court issues long sentences To two teenagers who killed a classmate in Hebey province with a shovel. 13-year-olds buried the victim in an abandoned vegetable greenhouse.

The victim was harassed by his classmates, his family and lawyer claimed until the court said he had “had a” conflict “with convicted teens.