英文摘要 |
Into the digital age, information control and oblivion have turned into major social challenges. This has posed unprecedented difficulties and challenges for the existing system of sealing criminal records for minors. The boundary between public and private rights becomes increasingly blurred, and the distinction between public and private domains is gradually disappearing. As a result, juvenile criminal information presents new characteristics compared to traditional privacy information, and a series of new rights are now derived from the online context. This further highlights the limitations of the current system of sealing juvenile criminal records, such as narrow subjects and limited scope. Therefore, it is urgent to reform the system of sealing juvenile criminal records and to incorporate the right to be forgotten in a timely manner. This will help dealing with the issues of information mismanagement and erosion of digital personalities caused by data mining and profiling, and it will better fulfill the legislative expectations of the system of sealing juvenile criminal records, effectively responding to the impact of the digital revolution on procedural justice. In order to enhance theoretical support, overcome insufficient institutional supply, and reduce embedded risks of the right to be forgotten, it is necessary to explicitly establish the protection obligations and responsibilities of judicial organs, new media, and commercial platforms in the criminal justice system and to empower both juvenile offenders and their legal guardians with the right to supervise and participate in the control of online information, thereby strengthening the legal protection of the rights of minors. |