The Supreme Court Has Introduced a "Visibility" Criterion for Defamation on Social Media! Whether the Account Is Public or Not Must Be Considered.
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The 4th Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court of Appeals ruled that in cases of defamation committed via social media, it is necessary to further investigate whether the account is publicly accessible and to what extent the posts reached the target individual.
The 4th Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court of Appeals has established an important criterion in cases of defamation committed via social media. The Chamber ruled that, in determining whether a post is considered "public," it is necessary to consider whether the account is open to everyone and how many people can see the post.
The Supreme Court ruled that defamation offenses committed with social media accounts were related to the visibility status of the account.
The Supreme Court has established criteria for penalties for defamation offenses on social media: Whether the account is public or not will be considered, and the penalty will be determined based on the visibility of the post.
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