Overview
- The University of Hong Kong issued a formal warning letter and demanded a written apology from the male law student accused of using AI to create explicit deepfake images of classmates
- Administrators adjusted class schedules and have maintained communication with the affected students to address their psychological and educational needs
- Three self-identified victims publicly criticized the university on social media, saying its disciplinary measures fall short of true accountability
- University officials said they will continue reviewing the case and consider further actions to ensure a safe and respectful learning environment
- Rights groups and legislators highlighted legal loopholes in Hong Kong law and are calling for reforms to criminalize the creation, possession and distribution of non-consensual AI-generated sexual content