18.07.2026 Satanic cruelty of the young criminal minds towards Wangwang and her puppies shock the world. Mid July on the giant digital screens at Times Square in New York City, information about “Wang Wang” is being displayed approximately every 35 minutes, allowing people from around the world to stop and learn about this heartbreaking animal cruelty case.
None of this would have been possible without every individual who chose to speak up, share the story, and offer their support. Many thanks to everyone for helping Wang Wang’s story cross borders and languages, allowing a life that could not speak for itself to finally be heard by the world.
May Wang Wang’s story be remembered not only as a HORRENDOUS, and PERVERSE crime, but as a starting point for greater change in animal protection in China and a future where all lives are treated with compassion and kindness.
#JusticeForWangWang
谢谢你，美国时代广场！
让人们永远记住
在中国广东揭阳
惨死在烈火中的旺旺
和她的三个被乱棍打死的宝宝。
五个恶少和冷漠的路人。 pic.twitter.com/HF3w1WcvP7— 冰玉Icejade2 (@bingyuwhitejade) July 17, 2026
“Grateful for the people in America for remembering Wang Wang and her tragic story.
“The perpetrators may be young but their behaviours are something that only adult dangerous crimals will do. They must bear the consequences for their horrific acts of cruelty. They not only to inflicted pain and suffering, killed and then video the entire process, laughed at what they did, and shared it on social media. It is truely shocking. They must have PLANNED the entire thing – they brought along a can of gasoline and lured the unsuspecting dogs to their awful fate. Truely the work of devils 😡” Jessica Chan writes, being one of many who was shocked by the crime.
In China, the minimum age of criminal responsibility is generally 16, but it lowers depending on the severity of the crime. Children between the ages of 12 and 14 can be held criminally liable for intentional homicide or intentional injury causing death or severe disability, provided the prosecution is approved by the Supreme People’s Procuratorate. However crimes against animals are not considered as crimes. There are no laws in China protecting animals from human cruelty, and barbarism.
Yet it is unclear why young Chinese criminals shouldn’t bear the responsibility for their vile actions damaging multitudes of people morally. China does not have a specific penal category for “moral crimes”. However, the state heavily regulates morality and public decency through administrative penalties and censorship laws. Behavior deemed socially unacceptable is routinely punished through the following systems:
Public Security Administration: Minor moral offenses—such as public intoxication, indecent exposure, or the promotion of vulgar content—are punished under the Public Security Administration Punishments Law.
Penalties include fines, brief administrative detention, or official reprimands.
The Societal Impact of Moral Crimes: criminologists note that their cumulative effect damages communities in several ways: Erosion of Shared values. In this case Confucius heritage. Through institutions like the China Confucius Research Institute, Beijing utilizes Confucian ideals of “peace” and “harmony” to present a culturally distinct model of Chinese modernity to the world
Confucius was one of the first historical figures in China known to own a pet dog. The Liji (Record of Ritual) records that he kept a beloved companion dog rather than a guard or hunting animal. He valued the creature, though he famously used dogs as a metaphor to define true filial piety: just as anyone feeds their hounds and horses, caring for parents without respect is no different than caring for an animal.
Values: Frequent violation of social codes of conduct undermines the collective conscience, leading to decreased respect for the law and institutional authority.
There are more countries in the world, adopting laws which are legally held children responsible for committing a crime.
The minimum age of criminal responsibility (MACR) is 10 years old in several countries, including Australia where it was raised in most states, Ireland with exceptions for serious offenses, New Zealand specifically for murder or manslaughter, and the United Kingdom England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
The specific legal frameworks in these countries include:
United Kingdom: In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, children as young as 10 can be arrested, prosecuted, and sentenced in criminal court.
In Scotland, the age of criminal responsibility is 12.Australia: While the minimum age was historically 10 across all territories, jurisdictions have progressively raised it to 12 years old (such as the ACT and Northern Territory).
New Zealand: While the general age of responsibility is 13, children aged 10 and 11 can be held criminally responsible for murder or manslaughter.
Ireland: The general age is 12, but children aged 10 and 11 can be charged with severe crimes like murder, manslaughter, and rape if the Director of Public Prosecutions consents.
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