Assistant Commissioner of Northern Commander, Peter Guinness, issues a stern warning to individuals who utilize their phones or electronic devices to engage in online communication, cautioning them about the potential legal consequences.  Whether intentional or unintentional, posting content on Facebook or WhatsApp that pertains to another person may result in arrest and charges under the cybercrime act, according to Guinness. He emphasizes the gravity of the situation, highlighting the substantial penalties associated with uploading or posting content against another individual. Guinness urges the public to exercise caution in their online interactions and refrain from actions that may lead to legal repercussions. Furthermore, Guinness appeals to communication companies to play a proactive role in educating their customers about cybercrime laws at the time of phone purchases. He underscores the importance of raising awareness among users to prevent inadvertent violations of the law. The Assistant Commissioner's remarks follow a recent incident in which a 26-year-old female from Menyamya District in Morobe was apprehended and charged by Lae Police for using offensive language on Facebook. The individual, Gerina Gerson Yawa, claimed ignorance about cybercrime laws and expressed disbelief that her social media post could result in arrest. Guinness emphasizes that this arrest serves as a clear example to individuals who contemplate posting content on social media platforms concerning another person. The incident underscores the need for public awareness and adherence to cybercrime laws to maintain a responsible and legal online environment.