upskirting
Hillary Clinton says 'suggestive' upskirt photos prompted her to start wearing pantsuits
Daughter Chelsea Clinton calls photographers' pursuit of her mother "so creepy."
Man spared jail after taking thousands of upskirting pictures of women as young as 16
Richard Whyley, 32, took more than 6,400 images while following women as they went shopping in Worcestershire between 26 June and 15 August, 2019.
Accountant who upskirted a 17-year-old girl in school uniform on a train is jailed
Leon Chan, 26, from Sheffield, was travelling on a train to Ashtead in Surrey in October last year when he took photos up the teenage girl’s skirt.
Police hunt man who tried to 'upskirt' 15-year-old girl in school uniform at rail station in Manchester
Police said a man tried to take pictures under the skirt of the girl at Manchester Piccadilly station.
'Upskirting' will become a criminal offense in the UK (updated)
It will soon be a criminal offense in the UK to point a camera up a woman's skirt and take a photo (an act called "upskirting"), with offenders facing up to two years in jail. It's hard to believe, but there's no specific law on the books, so police have had trouble prosecuting the creeps that do it. The new legislation will be largely through the efforts of victim Gina Martin. She was upskirted at a music festival in London, and despite having photographic evidence, police said they were unable to act because the photos weren't considered graphic.
Holly Willoughby has opened up about her experience of upskirting
"I was trying to hide my modesty, and protect myself."
'Disgusting' upskirting photos contradict award show's #TimesUp message
Attendees at the Brit Awards carried roses in honor of #TimesUp, but that didn't stop the paparazzi from taking sleazy photos after the show.
'Time's Up on Time's Up': Holly Willoughby hits back at the paparazzi after 'upskirting' pictures at the Brits
The TV presenter took to Instagram to question the success of the Time's Up movement
Campaigners are calling for upskirting to be made a specific criminal offence
Girls as young as 10 have found themselves victims of upskirting
Taking ‘upskirt’ photos isn’t technically illegal, but it soon could be
This is a baffling one. You'd think that laws governing sexual offenses or rights to privacy or something would make it very obviously illegal to point a camera lens up a woman's skirt and snap a pic without their consent. But as it stands, anyone can do this without too much fear of punishment, at least in England and Wales. (Scotland included a specific voyeurism offence covering activities such as "upskirting" and "downblousing" in its Sexual Offences Act 2009.) Justice Secretary David Lidington told MPs yesterday he was taking legal advice on the matter, effectively preempting a potential, formal change to legislation to make upskirting illegal.