مع كل موجة رقمية جديدة، تتكاثر الأصوات قبل أن تكتمل الحقائق، ويعلو الجدل قبل أن يتضح المسار. وفي هذا الزخم المتسارع، باتت «المقاطعة» ظاهرة تتجاوز معناها التجاري أو الأخلاقي، لتتحوّل أحياناً إلى سلوك جماعي يُدار بعاطفة لا بعقل.
اللافت أن أغلب من يدفعون بهذه الحملات أو يرفعون لواءها لا يظهرون بأسمائهم الصريحة، بل يتحركون من خلف حساباتٍ مجهولة أو منابر حماسية ترفع الشعارات أكثر مما تزن العواقب. فتجد أصواتاً تنادي بالمقاطعة المطلقة، وأخرى تزايد على غيرها في الرفض، دون أن تتبصّر بما يمكن أن تُلحقه هذه النداءات من ضررٍ على مؤسساتٍ وطنية أو أفرادٍ أبرياء أو حتى على بيئة العمل والاستثمار في الداخل.
وفي الأسابيع الماضية، تناوبت على منصّات التواصل موجات مقاطعة متتابعة، حملت شعارات مختلفة ولكنها تشابهت في النغمة والأسلوب. تبدأ القصة عادةً بمقطعٍ عابر أو تصريحٍ مجتزأ، ثم لا تلبث أن تتحوّل إلى عاصفة رقمية يتدافع فيها المؤيدون والرافضون، ويُحكم فيها على الأشخاص أو المؤسسات بحدّة تفوق حجم الواقعة ذاتها. هذه الحملات وإن بدت عفوية في ظاهرها إلا أن كثيراً منها يُدار بنَفس واحد، وكأن ثمة من يصيغ مسارها ويوجّهها نحو نتيجةٍ مسبقة، دون اعتبارٍ لمبدأ التحقق أو لآثار الاتهام الرقمي على الأفراد والكيانات.
إن أخطر ما في هذه الظاهرة ليس اختلاف الآراء، بل تآكل مبدأ التثبت الذي دعا إليه النظام وأكدته التوجهات الوطنية في التعامل مع المحتوى الرقمي. فحين تتحوّل المنصات إلى محاكم، وتصبح «الترندات» أحكاماً، فإننا ننتقل من فضاء التعبير إلى فضاء التهشيم. وبين التعبير والتهشيم خيطٌ رفيع، لا يُمسكه إلا الوعي.
إن مسؤولية صون الوعي الجمعي لا تقع على الدولة وحدها، بل على كل مستخدمٍ يسهم بكلمةٍ أو مشاركةٍ في تشكيل الرأي العام. فالدولة حين نظّمت المحتوى الرقمي وسنّت أنظمة الجرائم المعلوماتية، لم تفعل ذلك لتقييد الناس، بل لحمايتهم من الانزلاق إلى فوضى تُضعف الثقة وتشوّه سمعة المنصات الوطنية. إن أعظم ما يمكن أن نقدّمه اليوم ليس مقاطعةً جديدة، بل وعياً جديداً يزن المعلومة قبل أن يرفعها، ويُفرّق بين النقد البنّاء والتحريض الخفي.
ومع ذلك، لا يمكن إغفال أن كثيراً من أبناء هذا الوطن، حين يتفاعلون مع هذه الحملات، إنما يفعلون ذلك بدافعٍ صادقٍ من الغيرة على المصلحة العامة وحماية القيم الوطنية. وهذه النوايا تستحق التقدير، لكنها بحاجةٍ إلى وعي يوازي صدقها. فالمواطَنَة الواعية لا تعني السكوت، بل أن نتحقق قبل أن نحكم، وأن نبحث عن المصدر قبل أن نشارك، وأن نترك المجال للجهات المختصة كي تؤدي دورها وفق النظام. فهكذا نحافظ على قوة صوتنا، دون أن نسمح لأحد بأن يوظفه في الاتجاه الخطأ.
فالقوة الحقيقية ليست في حجم الصوت، بل في صفاء النية ودقة الموقف. والمجتمعات التي تبني وعيها على التثبت لا على التهييج، هي التي تصنع لنفسها احتراماً يدوم، وعدالةً لا تهتز مهما تعالت الأصوات من حولها.
فراس طرابلسي
المقاطعة: موقف مشروع أم فوضى رقمية؟
8 أكتوبر 2025 - 00:13
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آخر تحديث 8 أكتوبر 2025 - 00:14
تابع قناة عكاظ على الواتساب
With each new digital wave, voices multiply before the facts are complete, and the debate intensifies before the path becomes clear. In this accelerating momentum, "boycott" has become a phenomenon that transcends its commercial or ethical meaning, sometimes transforming into a collective behavior driven by emotion rather than reason.
Interestingly, most of those who promote these campaigns or raise their banners do not appear under their explicit names; instead, they operate from behind anonymous accounts or enthusiastic platforms that raise slogans more than they weigh the consequences. You find voices calling for an absolute boycott, and others competing with one another in rejection, without considering the damage these calls may inflict on national institutions, innocent individuals, or even on the work and investment environment domestically.
In recent weeks, social media platforms have seen successive waves of boycotts, carrying different slogans but resembling each other in tone and style. The story usually begins with a fleeting clip or a partial statement, only to quickly transform into a digital storm where supporters and opponents clash, and individuals or institutions are judged with a severity that exceeds the magnitude of the incident itself. Although these campaigns may seem spontaneous on the surface, many of them are driven by a single spirit, as if someone is crafting their course and directing them toward a predetermined outcome, without regard for the principle of verification or the effects of digital accusations on individuals and entities.
The most dangerous aspect of this phenomenon is not the difference of opinions, but the erosion of the principle of verification that the system has called for and which national trends have emphasized in dealing with digital content. When platforms turn into courts, and "trends" become judgments, we transition from a space of expression to a space of shattering. Between expression and shattering lies a thin thread, held only by awareness.
The responsibility of preserving collective awareness does not rest solely on the state, but on every user who contributes a word or share in shaping public opinion. When the state organized digital content and enacted cybercrime laws, it did so not to restrict people, but to protect them from slipping into chaos that undermines trust and distorts the reputation of national platforms. The greatest thing we can offer today is not a new boycott, but a new awareness that weighs information before elevating it, and distinguishes between constructive criticism and hidden incitement.
Nevertheless, it cannot be overlooked that many citizens of this nation, when they engage with these campaigns, do so out of a sincere motivation of concern for the public interest and the protection of national values. These intentions deserve appreciation, but they need awareness that matches their sincerity. Conscious citizenship does not mean silence, but rather that we verify before we judge, seek the source before we share, and allow the relevant authorities to perform their role according to the system. This is how we maintain the strength of our voice, without allowing anyone to exploit it in the wrong direction.
True strength lies not in the volume of the voice, but in the purity of intention and the precision of the stance. Societies that build their awareness on verification rather than incitement are the ones that create lasting respect for themselves and a justice that does not waver, no matter how loud the voices around them become.
Interestingly, most of those who promote these campaigns or raise their banners do not appear under their explicit names; instead, they operate from behind anonymous accounts or enthusiastic platforms that raise slogans more than they weigh the consequences. You find voices calling for an absolute boycott, and others competing with one another in rejection, without considering the damage these calls may inflict on national institutions, innocent individuals, or even on the work and investment environment domestically.
In recent weeks, social media platforms have seen successive waves of boycotts, carrying different slogans but resembling each other in tone and style. The story usually begins with a fleeting clip or a partial statement, only to quickly transform into a digital storm where supporters and opponents clash, and individuals or institutions are judged with a severity that exceeds the magnitude of the incident itself. Although these campaigns may seem spontaneous on the surface, many of them are driven by a single spirit, as if someone is crafting their course and directing them toward a predetermined outcome, without regard for the principle of verification or the effects of digital accusations on individuals and entities.
The most dangerous aspect of this phenomenon is not the difference of opinions, but the erosion of the principle of verification that the system has called for and which national trends have emphasized in dealing with digital content. When platforms turn into courts, and "trends" become judgments, we transition from a space of expression to a space of shattering. Between expression and shattering lies a thin thread, held only by awareness.
The responsibility of preserving collective awareness does not rest solely on the state, but on every user who contributes a word or share in shaping public opinion. When the state organized digital content and enacted cybercrime laws, it did so not to restrict people, but to protect them from slipping into chaos that undermines trust and distorts the reputation of national platforms. The greatest thing we can offer today is not a new boycott, but a new awareness that weighs information before elevating it, and distinguishes between constructive criticism and hidden incitement.
Nevertheless, it cannot be overlooked that many citizens of this nation, when they engage with these campaigns, do so out of a sincere motivation of concern for the public interest and the protection of national values. These intentions deserve appreciation, but they need awareness that matches their sincerity. Conscious citizenship does not mean silence, but rather that we verify before we judge, seek the source before we share, and allow the relevant authorities to perform their role according to the system. This is how we maintain the strength of our voice, without allowing anyone to exploit it in the wrong direction.
True strength lies not in the volume of the voice, but in the purity of intention and the precision of the stance. Societies that build their awareness on verification rather than incitement are the ones that create lasting respect for themselves and a justice that does not waver, no matter how loud the voices around them become.


