法眼｜刑满释放人员能不能做博主当网红？

Core Viewpoint - The incident involving a former bank executive sharing his prison experiences on social media raises questions about the rights and legal restrictions of released prisoners, their ability to become online influencers, and the responsibilities of platforms in managing such content [2][3][4]. Group 1: Background of the Incident - The former vice president of a bank was sentenced to nine years in prison for financial crimes, specifically for defrauding clients of 2.746 billion yuan [2]. - After his release, he gained 22,000 followers in just six days by sharing content related to the banking industry and his prison experiences, but was later banned for violating platform rules [3]. Group 2: Legal Rights and Restrictions - Released prisoners have equal rights as other citizens but face restrictions in specific professions, such as banking and public service, due to their criminal records [4][5]. - The law prohibits discrimination against individuals solely based on their criminal records, but certain professions require disclosure of such records [5]. Group 3: Platform Responsibilities - Platforms have a "duty of care" to monitor content and may be held liable if they fail to act against harmful content that violates user rights [5][6]. - There is a need for platforms to establish mechanisms to link user identities with content to prevent the glorification of criminal behavior [6][7]. Group 4: Ethical Considerations and Content Management - Platforms should implement tiered measures against content that exploits criminal experiences while promoting positive narratives from released prisoners [7]. - The algorithms favoring sensational content need to be adjusted to prevent the normalization of negative identities as a means to gain attention [6][7].