Despite how poorly sourced and embarrassing the report might actually be (giving 'Quinn' and Sarkeesian a platform? really?), that's a pretty misleading title and article.
Many countries already criminalize these acts. What you have here is a small UN entity focused on women's issues making a misguided, likely completely ineffectual request for ISPs to take law enforcement into their own hands.
Despite how poorly sourced and embarrassing the report might actually be (giving 'Quinn' and Sarkeesian a platform? really?), that's a pretty misleading title and article.
— The group proposing these measures is "UN Women", "the UN entity dedicated to gender equality and the empowerment of women."; it's unsurprising that the portion of the U.N. dedicated to women's rights and empowerment of women is publishing such a report.
— The report is not about something as simple as "you suck":
Many countries already criminalize these acts. What you have here is a small UN entity focused on women's issues making a misguided, likely completely ineffectual request for ISPs to take law enforcement into their own hands.
For those interested in an article that critically addresses the report instead of this outrage piece: A Few Comments on the UN Broadband Commission's "Cyber Violence Against Women And Girls" Report