Sec 377 with regard to child sexual abuse

http://epaper.expressbuzz.com/NE/NE/2009/07/11/ArticleHtmls/11_07_2009_372_002.shtml?Mode=1

Comments

Unknown said…
WHEN I CLICK ON THIS LINK, THE PAGE CANNOT BE FOUND. IS THE ADDRESS COMPLETE? COLD YOU PLEASE RE-CHECK?
4:49 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

TSO's listen up!

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-beds-bucks-herts-11971829 Despite being thousands of miles away, lax laws and laxer implementation, compounded by lethargy and corruption, which emboldens many of you to to think India is your ideal destination ( as some of you have openly stated in press conferences) justice does prevail! Hertfordshire man jailed for raping girl in Goa Barry McCloud plied the girl with spiked drinks to carry out the attacks A Hertfordshire man who travelled to India to film himself raping a 10-year-old girl has been sentenced to life in prison. Barry McCloud, 54, of Tudor Walk, Watford, groomed his victim after befriending her "slum-dwelling" family, St Albans Crown Court heard. He admitted three rapes and 18 related charges in Goa between 2005 and 2007. Judge Marie Catterson said McCloud's crimes were "abhorrent". She said he must serve at least seven years. The court heard the girl had felt unable to report what was hap...
Read more

Helping child witnesses: 'One girl gave evidence with a hamster on her lap'

Image
 https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/feb/17/child-witnesses-one-girl-evidence-hamster They might be victims of rape, or witnesses to murder. But can they really be relied upon to tell the truth at trial? Rachel Williams Sat 17 Feb 2018 08.00 GMT Last modified on Tue 20 Feb 2018 17.23 GMT Toys in a playroom run by Triangle, an organisation that helps children give evidence. Photograph: Lydia Goldblatt for the Guardian I n the playroom, perched high above suburban rooftops, it feels as if you’re sailing in a sturdy little boat. Outside, beyond the fields, the sea is a strip of hazy grey-blue that glows silver where it meets the sky. Here on the floor is the scattered residue of a child at play: plastic tractors and fire engines spilling from a big red box, half-done puzzles, doll’s house furniture left awry. On a shelf sit the smiling knitted figures of a policeman and circuit judge, the details metic...
Read more