On the afternoon of May 29, the Shanghai High People¡¯s Court (SHPC) hosted a Court Open Day & Legal Education Activity on Cybersecurity for Teenagers, themed "Nurturing the Future with Law, Ensuring a Healthy Online Space for Children". Jia Yu, Secretary of the Party Leadership Group and President of the SHPC, attended and delivered a speech. Participants included Wang Guangxian, Vice President of the SHPC; Zhao Zhen, Deputy Director of the Shanghai Municipal Education Commission; Zhang Qingling, Member of the Party Leadership Group and Vice President of the Shanghai Women¡¯s Federation; relevant officials from the Office of the Cyberspace Administration of Shanghai Municipal Committee of the Communist Party of China, the Shanghai Municipal Education Commission, the Shanghai Municipal Office of Youth Services and Rights Protection, and the Women's and Children's Work Committee of Shanghai; several deputies to the Shanghai Municipal People's Congress and members of the Shanghai Municipal Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC); as well as representatives of teachers, students, parents, and media journalists.

In his speech, Jia Yu extended his festive greetings to the children, wishing them a happy holiday. He also expressed heartfelt gratitude to all the representatives, committee members, and all sectors of society for their longstanding commitment to and support for judicial protection efforts for minors. Additionally, he shared three aspirations for the children: First, be a "pacesetter" in safe internet use. Learn to protect yourself and safeguard your rights and interests by law. Second, be a "vanguard" in civilized internet use. Bravely say "no" to cyberbullying. Third, be an "ambassador" of the internet civilization. Jointly maintain a clean and healthy online space.

The event was divided into two parts: the "Legal Culture Fair" and the "Mock Trial" focusing on online protection. The booth layouts were closely related to online scenarios and judicial protection, covering topics such as "online consumption related to the two-dimensional (ACG) culture" and "prevention of cyberbullying". Through a variety of interactive activities such as online protection-themed games, lively quizzes, and in-depth research via display boards, students learned legal knowledge in an interactive way. At the event venue, 11 featured booths showcased the brands of juvenile judicial protection work of Shanghai's three-level courts. Six case display boards presented typical online protection cases that were closely tied to the real-life scenarios of teenagers. Through explanations, these boards popularized online safety knowledge among students and provided them with prevention guidelines.