“被直播”？不可以！

Group 1 - The rise of live streaming has led to concerns about individuals being filmed without consent in public spaces, raising questions about privacy and rights [1] - The Civil Code of the People's Republic of China clearly states that individuals have the right to their likeness, and consent is required for the use of one's image [3][4] - Legal exemptions exist for certain activities, such as personal learning and news reporting, but businesses often misuse these exemptions to justify filming customers without permission [4] Group 2 - Judicial cases in China have highlighted the issue of privacy violations in live streaming, with courts ruling against businesses that filmed customers without consent [5] - To address the issue of unauthorized filming, a comprehensive approach involving prevention, regulation, and accountability is necessary, emphasizing the importance of informing individuals about being filmed [6] - Live streaming platforms must take responsibility for content moderation and establish efficient complaint mechanisms to handle infringement cases [7] Group 3 - Technological advancements should not infringe upon individual rights, emphasizing the principle that individuals should have control over their own likeness [8]