news

한어Русский языкEnglishFrançaisIndonesianSanskrit日本語DeutschPortuguêsΕλληνικάespañolItalianoSuomalainenLatina

IT Home reported on July 22 that according to a report by Beijing Youth Daily today, some netizens told Beijing Youth Daily reporters that many merchants have posted tutorials on the second-hand commodity trading platform to "take shared power banks for free", claiming that they canNo cost, turning the common shared power banks on the market into personal property.

▲Screenshot of the second-hand goods trading platform, the same below

The reporter followed the "tutorial" provided by the merchants and went to two shopping malls to rent two different brands of shared power banks. After contacting the platform customer service according to the "tutorial",Both customer service agencies terminated the rental order without returning the power bank.。

In response, a customer service representative of a shared power bank platform said that some customers did encounter problems after renting power banks, and in order to protect the privacy of customers, the power banks would not track their real-time locations.After the customer makes a request, the platform will give priority to helping the user solve the problem, so they will choose to trust customers first. For such problems, customer service will report to superiors for verification and strengthen management in a timely manner.

Han Xiao, a lawyer at Beijing Kangda Law Firm, said that the perpetrator subjectively had the purpose of illegal possession, and objectively took advantage of loopholes and the trust of the platform to take the shared power bank for himself, which met the behavioral characteristics of secret theft and objectively constituted theft.Under certain conditions, it can constitute theft。

In addition, merchants who sell such "proprietary" tutorials online,His behavior is suspected of abetting a crime, in special circumstances, it may also constitute an accomplice to the crime of theft. In addition, if a merchant provides direct guidance to criminals, their behavior may also violate the "Public Security Administration Punishment Law".

As of the time IT Home published this article, some tutorials on "making shared power banks your own" were still being sold on a certain second-hand trading platform, and some merchants had put up the slogan "decoded and rechargeable".