The phrase "make harassment" is not correct or usable in written English.
You could use the phrase "commit harassment" instead. For example: He was arrested for committing harassment.
In 2012 the government passed a law making harassment of politicians a crime.
She couldn't tell me what it was about contemporary Egyptian society that made harassment so prevalent.
The new law makes harassment a housing code violation and allows a judge to impose civil penalties from $1,000 to $5,000.
He warned the comments would justify the "ill-informed views" of those who have Islamophobic opinions, making harassment of Muslims more likely.
The law, known as the Tenant Protection Act, made harassment a housing code violation and allowed a judge to impose civil penalties of $1,000 to $5,000.
The obstacles placed in her way at every stage of the process highlight how social norms and state legislation have made harassment a largely unquestioned part of everyday life.
Making harassment into a "content quality" issue, or an "engineering solutions" issue, as Harper suggests, might well be the only way to get platform-holders, tech culture entrepreneurs and investors to join the victims in their work on this issue.
Making harassment of suppliers a criminal offence, rather than a civil one, could make it easier for victims to protect themselves".If any of this is enacted, you will have stronger laws than we do," says Mary Hanley of the National Association for Biomedical Research in Washington, DC.
That's little comfort to victims of online harassment, who still face uninterested or uninformed law enforcement officers when they report, a patchwork of laws that makes harassment difficult to prosecute across state let alone international lines, and a civil process that is expensive and time-consuming even when it works at all.
