We’re protecting victims with stronger, overhauled laws that make it easier to prosecute those who share intimate images without the consent of the person depicted - including ‘deepfakes’ and 'downblousing'.
Under a planned amendment to the Online Safety Bill, people who share so-called ‘deepfakes’ - explicit images or videos which have been manipulated to look like someone without their consent - will be among those to be specifically criminalised for the first time and face potential time behind bars.
The government will also bring forward a package of additional laws to tackle a range of abusive behaviour including the installation of equipment, such as hidden cameras, to take or record images of someone without their consent.
These will cover so-called ‘downblousing’ - where photos are taken down a woman’s top without consent - allowing police and prosecutors to pursue such cases more effectively.
Негізгі бет Ending Intimate Images Abuse | Zara McDermott, Kate Isaacs & Emily Hunt
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