Sentence examples for records of rape from inspiring English sources

Malory himself was apparently more than a bit of a rogue, accused, according to court records, of "rape, ambush, intent to kill, theft, extortion and gang violence".

Until recently, the psychotherapy records of rape victims were routinely turned over to military judges and defendants despite the incredibly personal and privileged nature of these materials.

While recorded reports of rape are soaring - up 40% in four years to 13,721 in 2004-05 - the number of rapists convicted each year has been rising only slightly, from 640 in 2002 to 728 in 2005.

Why don't New York courts allow a record of rape convictions into evidence, he wanted to know.

In 1997, a judge convicted Mr. Karage, who had no previous criminal record, of raping, beating and strangling Nary Na, his 14-year-old girlfriend.

Notably, Cambridgeshire Police had to pay compensation in 2009 after realising they had destroyed crucial CCTV footage and lost records of a rape victim's complaint in piles of paperwork.

But there's a huge gap between that and the kind of emotional sadism that Ive describes, or obtaining and mishandling the medical records of a rape victim, or fostering a work culture so awful that the widow of a new employee who committed suicide cites it as the cause, both of which apparently happened at Uber.

Of the violent offences, including rape, that had been written off as "no crime" by the force, just under a fifth were wrongly classified and should have been pursued, inspectors found.HMIC examined 66 recorded crimes of rape, violence and robbery that South Yorkshire police had recorded as no-crime but found that 11 of these – equal to 17% – were incorrectly classified.

However, for recorded crimes of rape, the level of no-criming is 7.3%.

Thousands of pairs of used knickers have been hung above the streets of Johannesburg as part of an installation to raise awareness about the country's record rates of rape.

New figures show there continues to be wide variations in the way that police forces in England and Wales record allegations of rape.