The phrase "abusive speech" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe language that is harmful, insulting, or offensive, often in the context of discussions about hate speech, bullying, or harassment.
Example: "The online platform has strict policies against abusive speech to create a safer environment for all users."
Alternatives: "harmful language" or "offensive speech".
Site operators can remove the anonymity of trolls and delete abusive speech.
"The idea that abusive speech or behaviour didn't exist before the internet is simply false.
Why should abusive speech that entertains an audience enjoy constitutional protection while Mr Elonis's amateurish attempts to mimic Eminem be judged beyond the pale?
Many Democrats now believe that Facebook, Google and Twitter have been too slow to challenge the abusive speech and disinformation on their platforms.
Comedian Leslie Jones, who stars in the new Ghostbusters movie, has become the latest victim in Twitter's struggle to control abusive speech on its platform.
As these platforms strategize about how to take on hate speech, it would be smart to study the geography of their networks — which groups, pages and subcommunities tend to encourage this behavior — and the effect of closing those spaces, even without a specific violation or report of abusive speech.
The situation escalated to such an extent that talks between UMNO and the PAP broke down, and abusive speeches and writings became rife on both sides.
Censorship is not all bad! Free-speech idealists argue that the solution to bad speech (misinformation, lies, abusive language, etc). is not censorship but more speech.
Not only can it detect abusive language or hate speech, but it can also help find commenters who may be topic experts.
Social media giants have been reprimanded by MPs for their failure to remove abusive hate speech, including anti-Semitic tweets aimed at MPs, as MP Yvette Cooper urged them to do more on the issue, writes the i newspaper.
That should stay that way.Gabi HuiberSIR - No social system recognises abusive language as a part of the freedom of speech.
