
AI-generated summary
When the female student was in the sixth grade of elementary school from April to May last year, she disclosed the name and school information of her female classmates three times in a row on the South Korean pop music star's fan online club. After discovering the incident, the victim was dissatisfied with the invasion of privacy and sought compensation of 1.6 million yen from the girl involved and her parents. The defense lawyer alleged that the girl was only 11 years old at the time and did not have full capacity for civil conduct. She was using a tablet computer issued by the school and her parents were unable to supervise her at all times.
A female junior high school student in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, leaked the personal information of another female classmate on an online forum from April to May last year when she was still in the sixth grade of elementary school. The Nagoya District Court judge believed that although she was only 11 years old at the time of the crime, she was still legally responsible, and therefore ordered her to compensate the victim 400,000 yen (approximately NT$82,000).
According to the "Yomiuri Shimbun" report, the female student disclosed the name and school information of her female classmates three times in a row at the South Korean pop music star's fan online club. After discovering the incident, the victim was dissatisfied that her privacy had been violated and sought compensation of 1.6 million yen (approximately NT$330,000) from the girl involved and her parents.
In this regard, the defense lawyer pointed out that the girl was only 11 years old at the time and did not have full capacity for civil conduct. Moreover, she was using a tablet computer issued by the school. It was impossible for her parents to supervise what content she posted at all times.
However, the trial judge, Otake Keito, believed that the school could not have failed to educate students about the importance of personal information. The girl involved in the case had sufficient cognitive ability to understand the responsibilities for her actions. Therefore, she was sentenced to pay 400,000 yen in compensation, and her parents were not required to jointly and severally compensate.

Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry has proposed a draft amendment to the Unfair Competition Prevention Act, which aims to control the unauthorized use of other people’s portraits and voices in commercial products and advertisements by generative AI. It also clearly excludes legitimate expression activities such as imitation shows from the scope of control.
The Xi'an Intermediate People's Court and the Xi'an High-tech Industrial Development Zone Management Committee signed a judicial service guarantee agreement on the joint construction of a regional science and technology innovation center on the 13th, aiming to protect the high-quality development of the high-tech zone with the rule of law, and released 6 typical cases of optimizing the business environment.

A man surnamed Huang in Keelung City was prosecuted for possessing a simulated gun. However, the court found that the police appraiser did not sign a written statement in accordance with the law before conducting the appraisal. The appraisal report lost its evidential capacity. Only Huang’s confession lacked reinforcing evidence. According to the principle of presumption of innocence, the verdict was not guilty and can be appealed.

Internet celebrity "Tea Boss" Chang Xingshen was sentenced by the Nantou District Court to a combined 4 months' fixed-term imprisonment and a fine of 4 months for the crime of destroying items in the charge of a civil servant for repeatedly destroying the conference table, tearing up documents and overturning the podium during the environmental impact assessment meeting of the Mingjianxiang incinerator in Nantou.

The Ministry of Culture and Tourism announced 13 typical cases of tourism market rectification, involving travel agencies’ unauthorized shopping arrangements, forced consumption and violations by tour guides. Cultural and tourism departments in various places have imposed administrative penalties such as confiscation of illegal income, suspension of business for rectification, and fines on relevant travel agencies and responsible persons to standardize the order of the tourism market.

New Taipei City Councilor Lin Mingren of the Democratic Progressive Party was accused of overreporting assistant fees of more than 6.81 million yuan. After a trial, the New Taipei District Court found that the money was used for personnel expenses. He was not found guilty of corruption. However, he was sentenced to 1 year in prison for causing a public servant to publish false information and was fined. The entire case is subject to appeal.