Taking Pictures Down A Person apos;s Shirt Should Be Illegal Experts Say: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Taking or sharing ‘down-blouse' images and pornographic ‘deep fakes' without consent should be made illegal, law experts said yesterday.<br>The Law Commission, which advises ministers on legal changes, said a patchwork of criminal offences has failed to keep pace with technology.<br>It proposed creating a new offence of intentionally taking or sharing sexual, nude or intimate photographs or videos without consent, with a maximum sentence of six months in prison.<br>        Law experts are calling for 'down-blousing' to be made illegal (stock image), [https://www.ipcri.org/ porno] as current legislation criminalises acts like ‘up-skirting' but not photos looking down a woman's top<br>  RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>More serious offences, such as threatening to share nude images, should carry tougher sentences of two to three years, a consultation paper said.<br>Recent law changes criminalised ‘up-skirting' - photographing someone's genitals or buttocks without consent - but legislation doesn't cover perverts who take photos down a woman's top.<br>The Law Commission said the new offence should cover ‘down-blousing' - taking a photo of a woman's breasts or bra.<br><br>It should also be an offence to share pornographic ‘deep fakes' - computer-generated images which make it appear someone is nude or engaged in a sex act.<br>A government spokesman said yesterday: ‘We will carefully consider the commission's recommendations.'<br>