Instead of showing remorse to the death of a young girl, she files a complaint over a foosball table? That's completely ridiculous.
This sort of reminds me of another incident where a guy ran a teenager over with his car and then sued him for damaging his windscreen wipers. There are unbelievable gits in the world, trust me. xP
That being said, the girl in question must have had some serious mental issues already to just commit suicide over someone she had never even met. Does this make what the mother did right? Of course not, that kind of manipulation with the sole intent of harming someone is just plain sadistic and deserves to be punished, but in all honesty: where were the girl's parents? I mean, how can your own kid slide into suicide plans without you even
noticing it? Cutting her off from the intraweb in time would have averted the whole incident. -.-
Tragic though this is, I'm opposed to the whole 'monitor the whole wide internet' thing; once you open that can of worms, we get serious censorship and stalking habits from official parties. The interpol people aren't perfect little angels, you know, and I'd prefer for them not to poke their noses into everyone's business because of an isolated incident. The notion that police surveillance could somehow prevent this from ever happening again is also incredibly naive; I mean, they were being all lovey-dovey right up to the point where the 'go kill yourself' came along, weren't they? The damage would already have been done by the point where it becomes noticeable, so it really wouldn't be much of a fix.
To be honest, I think the moral of the story here is: keep mentally unstable people off the internet. There are, and always will be, people looking to manipulate you for their own needs or just plain bash you for an ego trip, that's an inevitable part of having a medium open to all and no matter how tight the censors you can't avoid the problem so I'd say that the best bet is to keep people off the internet until they learn not to take it so personally. As for the law...well, it's true that psychological damage is hard to punish legally, but that's because it's so hard to define it in a way that doesn't leave room for lawsharks to jump at each and every sentence someone lets out and demand compensation. :\