This research examines the criminal law protection of virtual digital personas under Jordanian legislation. Rapid technological advancements have given rise to new virtual environments, serving as a novel space for individuals to engage in a wide range of recreational, social, educational, and economic interactions such interactions among users can lead to various forms of harm directed at these virtual personas, raising questions regarding the extent of their protection under Jordanian law. The study explores this by defining the nature of these virtual personas, their legal status, and their distinct characteristics, it also highlight the key challenges that hinder the achievement of such protection, and outlines proposed solutions both procedural and legislative including the refinement of existing laws, the strengthening of mechanisms for investigation and evidence gathering, the enhancement of international judicial cooperation, and the introduction of oversight and preventive measures that strike a balance between protecting this persona and upholding the rights and privacy of users.
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Alaa Mohammad Dawood Salem (2026) studied this question.
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