“I just bought a license yesterday, and today I received a tax rebate on the phone. The license plate numbers were reported. Who shared my phone number?†This kind of complaint is not uncommon among netizens in Ningbo, like “Three Box Peach.†Recently, there was news that the police had cracked down on an information trafficking gang linked to the “Chinese Ministry of Resources,†which had stored personal data of citizens from most provinces across the country — over 150 million records in total. It included names, phone numbers, addresses, property details, vehicle information, call records, flight histories — everything in great detail. This means about one-tenth of China’s population has had their private data sold. The post sparked strong reactions from many users. Netizen Gao Bingkai suddenly realized: “No wonder I get so many promotional calls every day.†User “Anathehand†asked, “Who sold our information?†On December 28, 2012, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress passed a decision aimed at creating a “legal shield†for online privacy protection. It established a network identity management system, clarified obligations for service providers, and gave government agencies the necessary supervisory powers to address lagging legislation in internet security. However, does this mean we can now relax? In daily life, privacy leaks happen everywhere — through careless actions or deliberate disclosures. The Internet is only a small part of the problem. In a hospital in Ningbo, a B-ultrasound room used patient reports as “window stickers.†The glass showed patients’ medical details, raising concerns about privacy. A netizen named “Oziko†criticized it, saying, “Even basic respect for patients is missing. Where is medical ethics?†Others suggested it might be an oversight, but the hospital later apologized and promised to improve. Another issue involves utility bills. As the year ends, it’s a busy time for scammers who try to find out if a household is empty. Some water and electricity bills inadvertently reveal this information, making it easier for thieves. A Ningbo netizen named “Shantou _ look forward to Xiaodu†found a gas company notice on her door that read: “Dear user, because you're busy, we came to check your meter, and no one was home…†She was upset, realizing her privacy had been exposed. She posted on Weibo, urging people not to leave such notices on doors, as they could attract unwanted attention. Similarly, after registering a business at the Industry and Commerce Bureau, netizen “Lu Shizhen†received 20 unsolicited calls in one day. Advertisers called asking if he wanted to build a website, leaving him shocked by how quickly his information spread. He said, “The speed of this privacy leak is amazing!†Some believe that both personal and corporate data are valuable resources for some people, often used for profit. The source of this information, according to some, comes from platforms like the China Packaging Bags Trading Network. With more and more cases of data leaks, the need for stronger regulations and public awareness is becoming increasingly urgent.
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