Legal Analysis
According to relevant laws and regulations, forcing others to shave their heads is an infringement of their physical rights. Since the loss of hair does not result in the mutilation of body tissue or loss of function, Therefore, it does not fall under the crime of intentional injury or any other crime. It can only be regarded as a violation of the Public Security Administration Punishment Law and a warning or fine will be given for illegal behavior. A warning or fine may be given. Of course, it is also a civil tort, and the injured party can claim damages. Forcibly shaving someone's head is illegal, and people will definitely be angry. The person involved can sue directly, or shave someone else's head with their consent. Some people will lose their dignity if they don't shave their heads. However, it does not rule out the possibility of committing a crime under extremely special circumstances. For example, if a woman's hair is shaved, causing mental harm to others and self-injury, the crime may be considered as an insult based on the circumstances. If the circumstances are serious, such as causing personal injury during the process of shaving your head, it may also constitute the crime of intentional injury. If you break the law and enter, you must shave your head, but usually parents or other people shave their heads on certain occasions, which is a wound to a person's own and legitimate rights and interests, and he will be punished. The distinction between crime and illegality depends on whether the provisions of the criminal law have been violated. The essence is to see whether there are illegal and criminal acts and the degree of harm to society. This is what the ancients said, a person's hair is the skin of his parents.
Legal Basis
Article 1177 of the "People's Republic of China" and the "Civil Code"
Legitimate rights and interests are infringed upon, and the situation is urgent and cannot be obtained in time If, under the protection of state agencies, failure to take immediate measures will cause irreparable damage to one's legitimate rights and interests, the victim may take measures within the scope necessary to protect one's legitimate rights and interests. The victim may take reasonable measures such as detaining the property of the infringer within the scope necessary to protect his own legitimate rights and interests, but he should immediately request the relevant state agency to handle it. If the victim takes improper measures and causes damage to others, the victim shall bear tort liability.
Article 110: Natural persons enjoy the rights to life, body, health, name, portrait, reputation, honor, privacy, and marital autonomy. Legal persons and unincorporated organizations enjoy the right to name, reputation and honor.