A man was sentenced to 3 years in prison including 18 months suspended for two years. He goes to jail after the criminal hearing.
A man, around thirty years old, arrived free last week at the hearing of the criminal court of Nîmes. He left between two police officers on the side of the remand center.
“I accept harassment, but I have never committed violence.”confirming the thirty years of age, speaking before leaving the court on purpose.
Although his partner did not want to talk to him or meet him anymore, over 10 days he harassed the woman who had shared his life. Auditors noted 5,213 communications in just over a week! Photos, videos, obscene comments,”public release of particularly intimate photographs. We even see a picture of his genitals.”decides the public prosecutor. A man who leaves police custody to explain the harassment he is putting on her ex-husband and calls the woman back five hours after she leaves the police station. “It is not up to the victim to live in fear, to forbid themselves from going out, to move to avoid meeting him“, continues the representative of the Nîmes public prosecutor’s office.
A defendant who has a history of psychiatric disorders and has already been convicted twice, including once for domestic violence.
The court finally followed the requests by sentencing him to 3 years in prison, including 18 months with suspended probation…
2024-11-19 21:14:00
#NÎMES #Prison #closed #release #intimate #photos #videos
Together to create a supportive environment for those affected by domestic violence.
Title: A Man Sentenced to 3 Years in Prison Including 18 Months Suspended for Harassment: Discussing the Case of Domestic Violence and Abuse of Power
Introduction: The case of a man sentenced to 3 years in prison, including 18 months suspended for harassing his ex-partner after their separation has sparked conversations about domestic violence and the abuse of power in relationships. In this interview, we bring together two guests to discuss their perspectives on this issue and the implications of the ruling. First, we have Ms. Jane Smith, a lawyer specializing in domestic violence cases, and secondly, we have Mr. John Doe, a psychologist with experience in treating individuals with histories of violence and abusive behaviors.
Opening Question: Ms. Smith, as a lawyer specializing in domestic violence cases, how common is it for individuals to continue harassing their ex-partners after separating, and what legal recourse do victims have in such situations?
Ms. Jane Smith: Continuing harassment after separation is unfortunately quite common in domestic violence cases. Victims often fear for their safety and live in fear of the perpetrator’s actions. In such cases, victims can seek legal advice and file for restraining orders or protection orders to prevent further contact from the perpetrator. The court can also impose stricter penalties under the law to deter such behavior. It’s crucial for individuals experiencing harassment to speak up and seek help to protect themselves from further harm.
Follow-up Question: What are some of the challenges faced by individuals who have to deal with ongoing harassment from their ex-partners, and what support systems can be put in place to help them recover from the trauma?
Ms. Jane Smith: Victims face emotional and psychological trauma due to ongoing harassment, which can be debilitating. They may feel isolated and fearful, leading to anxiety and depression. Support systems like shelters, counseling, and support groups can help them regain their confidence and feel safe. Additionally, law enforcement agencies must take action against perpetrators to ensure that the victim feels protected. It’s essential that society works
