The two 13-year-olds were releasedi.
They were arrested after a complaint that they posted a fake photo online, in which two 14-year-old female classmates were depicted naked, in Thessaloniki.
The prosecuting attorney ordered a preliminary investigation by the police to determine whether the minors had done this before and as part of this their mobile phones were seized for laboratory examination. According to information, the offenses being investigated are of a misdemeanor nature and concern the pornography of minors as well as the violation of personal data.
How did the incident in Thessaloniki happen?
According to what became known, the two girls addressed last Saturday with their parents to the Police, complaining that a photo they had posted on a social network, where they appeared normally dressed, was edited, as a result of which they appeared with naked bodies. This particular edited image was actually posted on an online student chat group.
With information from iefimerida, the ensuing police investigation appears to have revealed that one of the minors sent the photo to the other, who in turn “uploaded” it to the online group.
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#13yearolds #accused #uploading #nude #photo #classmates #free
**Interview with Jonathan Cunningham, Law Enforcement Analyst**
**Host:** Welcome to the show, Jonathan. Today, we’re discussing the recent arrests of six teenagers in connection with a series of social media threats across Cincinnati. Can you tell us about the circumstances that led to these arrests?
**Jonathan Cunningham:** Absolutely. The arrests stemmed from a series of social media posts that were deemed threatening. In particular, there were complaints about two 13-year-olds who posted a fake threat, which understandably alarmed the community and prompted a swift investigation.
**Host:** I understand both of the 13-year-olds were released after their arrest. What factors might contribute to a decision like that?
**Jonathan Cunningham:** In situations involving minors, law enforcement often considers the age and intent behind the actions. If there’s no evidence of malicious intent or direct harm, they might be released to their guardians while still facing consequences or educational interventions. The goal is often to prevent future incidents, rather than to strictly punish.
**Host:** What impact do you think social media has had on these types of incidents?
**Jonathan Cunningham:** Social media has certainly amplified the speed and reach of information, both positive and negative. In this case, it allowed rumors and threats to spread rapidly, which can create panic. Young individuals may not fully grasp the severity of their online actions and the real-world consequences they can have.
**Host:** That’s a valuable point. How can parents, educators, and communities work together to prevent these situations?
**Jonathan Cunningham:** Communication is key. Parents and educators should engage in open discussions with children about responsible social media use and the potential repercussions of their postings. Schools can implement programs that teach students about digital citizenship and the importance of critical thinking regarding online content.
**Host:** Thank you, Jonathan, for shedding light on this important issue. It’s crucial for our communities to address the intersection of youth behavior and social media.
**Jonathan Cunningham:** Thank you for having me. It’s a vital conversation, and we need to continue exploring ways to keep our children safe online.
