“I just bought a license yesterday and received the national tax rebate on the phone today. The license plate numbers were reported. Who shared my phone number?†This kind of complaint is not uncommon among residents in Ningbo, like user “Three Box Peach.†Recently, there was news that the police had cracked down on an illegal information reselling group linked to the “Chinese Ministry of Resources.†They had stored personal data of citizens from most provinces across the country, with over 150 million records. The data included names, phone numbers, addresses, real estate details, vehicle information, call records, and even flight logs — all highly detailed. This means that roughly one-tenth of the population’s personal data was leaked and sold. This post has sparked widespread reactions online. Netizen Gao Bingkai suddenly realized: No wonder I get so many promotional calls and SMS 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 establishing a “legal shield†for protecting personal information in the digital age. It set up a network identity management system, clarified the obligations of internet service providers, and introduced necessary supervisory measures for government departments, focusing on addressing the lag in China’s online information security laws. But does this mean we can now relax about our privacy? In daily life, privacy leaks occur through various channels — intentionally or accidentally. The internet is only part of the problem. Under these new circumstances, how can we better protect our privacy?
A patient report was used as a "window sticker." In a hospital in Ningbo, the B-ultrasound room used patient reports to cover the glass doors. The patient’s name and medical condition were clearly visible through the window, raising serious concerns. A netizen named “Passing Dreams to Register†visited the hospital and found that the glass on the door was actually a patient’s B-mode ultrasound report. This exposed the patient’s private information. Netizen “Oziko†expressed anger: Even basic respect for patients seems to be missing. Where is the medical ethics? Some netizens suggested that the hospital may have no intention of doing this but simply used available materials. However, despite the hospital’s prompt response, this issue has been recurring. They use the report cards to cover the doors, but they fail to consider the privacy of the information on the documents. After receiving this news, the hospital immediately removed the report cards and sincerely apologized, accepting public supervision. However, netizen “Jaws Temptation 201279†voiced a common concern: Management needs to improve, after all, patients’ privacy matters a lot.
Water and electricity bills can reveal whether someone is home. As the year-end approaches, it's also a busy time for people like “Liang Liang,†who look for opportunities to gather information about households without anyone at home. Sometimes, water and electricity bills unintentionally provide reliable clues to thieves, indirectly revealing where people live. Ningbo netizen “Shantou_Look Forward to Xiaodu†experienced this firsthand. One day last month, she returned home to find a gas company’s notice on her door. It read: “Dear ** user, due to your busy schedule, we have come to check your gas meter. You and your family are not at home…†After reading it, she felt deeply upset — the message revealed that no one was home. She posted on Weibo: “At the end of the year, please don’t put such papers on the door. It gives bad people a chance. That day, coming home felt like a shock. I suggest you take it from under the door.†Many netizens shared the same sentiment. Netizen “I Can’t Hurt a Child with Overtime Injuries†said: “The intention is good, but it’s a bit risky. You could do better.†Another netizen, “Still Unable to Sleep in the Morning Can’t Get the Child’s Paper,†commented: “If you really want to do this work during weekdays, our family last time checked the gas pipeline and they called us to set a time. They didn’t want to come home every day.†“Jiangdong Baihe Street†suggested that if the door is sealed, you could stuff the paper into a mailbox. Clearly, the gas company, “Ningbo Xingguang Gas,†is aware of the issue. They responded on their official Weibo: “Thank you for your suggestion. We will consider a more humane way to serve our customers.â€
Recently, a netizen named “Lu Shizhen†from Nanjing, who has worked in Ningbo for 11 years, received 20 unexpected calls within a single day after registering his own tea culture company at the Industry and Commerce Bureau. He was contacted by advertising agencies asking if he wanted a website. He exclaimed: “The speed of this privacy leak is amazing!†Netizen “Crayon and His Dad†commented that if a public official uses a company’s information for personal gain and violates the law, they should be held criminally responsible. Why do so many calls target a newly registered company? Netizen “Strive1980†summed it up well: “Personal and corporate information is a resource for some people, a way to make money!†This information comes from the China Packaging Bags Trading Network.
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