The court case analysis attests that online human rights violations alone without coexistence of offline violence do not sufficiently attract legal attention and only rarely get punished despite the existence of laws dealing with online human rights violation.
The survey shows that those who answered positive as to the experience of suffering human rights violation comprised a majority of 85%. The younger they are, the higher is the probability of experiencing human rights violation. The interviews reveal that when women face human rights infringement, they are emotionally shattered and do not know how to react appropriately and that experience results in reducing their online activities. The court case analysis attests that online human rights violations alone without coexistence of offline violence do not sufficiently attract legal attention and only rarely get punished despite the existence of laws dealing with online human rights violation.