捕鱼达人在线

Shenzhen will become the first city in China to expand the legal definition of civic heroism to include acts such as stopping online fraud, exposing staged accident scams, and intervening in school bullying, according to a revised regulation taking effect Dec. 1.

The new law formally classifies a broad range of "Good Samaritan" acts — including thwarting online and telecommunications fraud, exposing "staged" traffic accident scams, and intervening in campus harassment — as “righteous and courageous acts.” The move marks the first time a city in the country has extended statutory protection and recognition to such heroic deeds performed in digital and everyday social settings.

The regulation establishes a streamlined system for recognizing these acts through application, recommendation, or proactive official confirmation. While applications must generally be filed within six months of an incident, the deadline can be extended to three years for those who are hospitalized or face significant hurdles in gathering evidence. Evaluation committees managed by public security authorities will oversee the verification process to ensure transparency.

For those injured while performing a recognized act, the law mandates that medical institutions provide immediate emergency treatment through "green channels" before requiring payment. If a perpetrator cannot be found or refuses to pay, expenses will be covered upfront by a specialized government fund. Additionally, employers are prohibited from terminating mployment of or docking the wages of employees taking medical leave due to injuries sustained during such acts.

The city is also offering a comprehensive package of social incentives. Recognized individuals and their families will receive priority admission to public kindergartens and schools, as well as preference in government-subsidized housing programs. Benefits also include free use of public buses and the metro, and along with free entry to government-run tourist attractions.