Senate Bill 74 Will Stop Cyber-Bullying

School has existed for centuries. But does society truly understand the darkness in school? People really understand that there are monsters lurking in the past, present and future school halls. The name of the monster lurking inside the building is only bullying. Bullying has become a virus for many years; it has grown to the extent that we can make it last only half of it. This bullying virus takes a new form called cyber bullying. As shown in social media by social media, cyber bullying occurs not only inside the classroom but also outside the school.

Cyber ​​bullying is a serious problem for young people and there is the possibility of causing long-term damage to victims and bullys. It is important to stop bullying and help people, but it is difficult to know how to stop bullying. Parents and other related adults can cooperate with young people to prevent or prevent bullying. Over the past few years, cyberbully has caused widespread concern about the media, adults and young people. Cyber ​​bully involves sending harmful, threatening or embarrassing messages to others using email, blogs, mobile phones, social networking sites, and other electronic media. Although these technologies are an important part of many people's social life and work life, it is necessary to prevent or prevent bullying in order to enjoy the positive benefits of electronic communication.

Bullying is defined in National Education Committee Policy R277-613-1 (2009) and requires bullying that bans bullying and compliance with Code 53A - 11a - 301 (2008). Domestic electronic communications laws apply to bullying and may lead to minor offenses in category A or B. On March 22, 2011, due to the establishment of Senatorial Proposal 304, bullying and bullying on existing bullying prevention policies increased. The Board of Education needs to create a bullying prevention (including spreadsheet) policy based on VA. Code Statistics 22.1 - 279.6. The computer harassment method uses cyber bullying directly as a category 1 contempt. As of July 1, 2011, sending malicious messages using mobile phones with "", threats, or obscene words "is also considered a category 1 misdemeanor.

The governor approved the 2015 Kamigata bill on April 13, 2010. Under law, school districts adopt bullying prevention policies (including bullying) and oblige students, parents and school staff about the bullying and the danger of the school. Policy Internet stalking and obscene electronic communication laws can also be used to prosecute bullying. Since Megaan Meier 's suicide, the law to expand harassment from guilt to class f felony has been strengthened, especially through the Internet. The SB 614 law of adding bullying definition to cyber bullying is still not approved. Mo. Rev. Stat. § 160.261 also stipulates that harassment / tracking of school property must be reported to the police (including on-line).