Reputation is nothing, popularity is everything?

In the era of digital self-expression, a dangerous myth has emerged: the internet is perceived as a boundless and permissive space where the main currency is attention.

Malefactors offer subscribers to participate in dangerous and unlawful challenges, promising fabulous sums, apartments, and other valuable prizes for it. Then they use people who have succumbed to their ideas to expand their content and increase their popularity, encouraging unlawful actions.

All of this is regarded as public calls for mass events in violation of the law and falls under the signs of extremism.

But reality puts everything in its place.

Every publication on the internet is subject to systematic monitoring and control by law enforcement agencies. Provocative behavior that violates norms and rules will certainly receive a legal assessment. The pursuit of likes and subscribers can result in administrative or criminal liability.