On July 26, disturbing and explicit content involving a purported SEVT employee and allegations of HIV infection spread across social media, sparking concern and outrage. The post included a list of alleged HIV-positive individuals, along with explicit images and videos.
The social media post falsely accused a SEVT female employee of spreading HIV and included a list of 16 alleged HIV-positive individuals. (Screenshot)
SEVT representatives promptly responded by sending a document to the Health Department, refuting the claims. They confirmed that the woman in the viral posts was not their employee and that the list of HIV-positive individuals had no connection to their company.
SEVT also contacted the authorities, requesting an investigation and appropriate action against those responsible for tarnishing the company’s image and defaming their employees.
The female employee falsely implicated in these rumors took the matter to the police, reporting a violation of her personal honor and dignity.
Thai Nguyen Provincial Police’s Internal Political Security Division discovered that Mrs. Nguyen Thi N. (born in 1986, residing in Tuc Duyen Ward, Thai Nguyen City) was responsible for sharing indecent and false information on her Facebook account. The post accused a Samsung worker of spreading HIV to multiple men and included the worker’s photo and a list of alleged victims. These claims were unverified and false.
Mrs. Nguyen Thi N. admitted to her actions at the police station. (Source: BTN)
At the police station, Mrs. N. admitted to spreading false and defamatory information and agreed to post a correction on her Facebook account.
The Internal Political Security Division of Thai Nguyen Provincial Police issued an administrative fine of VND 7.5 million to Mrs. N. for “Providing and sharing false information, misinformation, slander, and defamation of the prestige of agencies, organizations, and the honor and dignity of individuals.”
The source of the original misinformation is still under investigation by the police.
The authorities remind the public that sharing unverified and false information is illegal and can lead to administrative or criminal penalties, depending on the nature and severity of the act and its consequences.
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