Discussion about this post

User's avatar
Jeremy Wickins's avatar

Another great episode, Dusty - thank you! If you haven't seen it, there is an excellent article by Janice Turner in the Times, about Gisèle Pélicot and how her case is important for France. One horrifying takeaway is that some or all of the men could walk away free, because the definition of rape requires force. Read it and weep (I did). https://www.thetimes.com/article/5deef277-12a8-41da-98ab-5ff283a6d6f6?shareToken=ac2265ecf6a156d63be77cc06597b300

Expand full comment
Barbara G's avatar

Re the Allison Bailey case, just looked up section 111 of EA 2010 and I can see what they mean:

“111Instructing, causing or inducing contraventions

(1)A person (A) must not instruct another (B) to do in relation to a third person (C) anything which contravenes Part 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 or section 108(1) or (2) or 112(1) (a basic contravention).

(2)A person (A) must not cause another (B) to do in relation to a third person (C) anything which is a basic contravention.

(3)A person (A) must not induce another (B) to do in relation to a third person (C) anything which is a basic contravention.

(4)For the purposes of subsection (3), inducement may be direct or indirect.”

I’m feeling hopeful (but why wasn’t this taken into account in the earlier cases?)

Expand full comment
17 more comments...

No posts