The online world is not a jungle, and the law has eyes that never sleep. If you are subjected to any form of digital violence (blackmail, harassment, or threats), remember that digital forensic evidence is your strongest weapon. The technology the offender uses to harm you is the very same technology that will trap them in the hands of justice. Deleted messages? They can be recovered. Fake accounts? They can be traced. Manipulated images? They can be exposed. Do not remain silent. Document your right and report to the competent authorities. #Women_Protection #Cybercrime #Forensic_Evidence #Digital_Safety #No_to_Blackmail Option Two: Your voice is heard, and the offender’s digital traces are being tracked! Learn about the role of forensic evidence in uncovering digital violence against women: Recovering deleted messages. Tracing fake account owners through IP addresses. Detecting deepfake content and fabricated images. Today’s advice: Do not delete abusive conversations—they are your primary material evidence for proving your right. #Digital_Justice #Women’s_Rights #Legal_Awareness Option Three: How does the law protect you “behind the screen”? Many women hesitate to report digital violence for fear that there is no evidence, or because the offender hides behind a fake account. Here is the truth: In forensic laboratories, every “click” leaves a trace. Specialists are able to link the crime to the device used and to the person behind it. Your three steps toward justice: Take a screenshot. Save the account link (URL). Submit an official report to the cybercrime unit. Al-Mustaqbal University – the first university in Iraq
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