Several agents of the National Civil Police suffered a serious violation of your privacy after being filmed while bathing at the end of your work day. The videos were published on social networks, which sparked an internal investigation to identify those responsible.
The fact not only does it show the violation of the agents’ privacybut also the precarious conditions in which many policewomen carry out their serviceusing improvised methods for personal hygiene. The director of the institution assures that there are showers available, although he recognizes that deficiencies still persist.
The authorities confirm that The person responsible for the publication has already been identified and the legal process will begin corresponding, according to the article 190 of the Penal Codethat establishes sentences of two to four years in prison for dissemination of sexual content without consent. Specialists and representatives of civil society consider that the legal sanction is insufficient and request more severe administrative measures, including immediate dismissal.
Specialists and authorities believe that the investigation must continue and that the full weight of the law must be applied. “If this happens with their own colleagues within a police headquarters, what protection can women citizens expect in situations of police intervention?” say experts.
The fact reveals the deliberate intention of those responsiblewho They acted with premeditation and deceit to ridicule and violate to her companions. Specialists insist that this type of behavior is not only a crime, but also an abuse of power, and demand exemplary sanctions that include immediate dismissal and records that prevent reincorporation into the security system.
Furthermore, they warn about the insufficiency of current legislation: article 190 of the Penal Code establishes sentences of two to four years prison for disseminating sexual material without consent, but currently these can be switchedwhich limits the effectiveness of the sanction. Therefore, they call to reform the law and toughen penalties to protect the privacy and dignity of the victims.
Likewise, they call on citizens: morbidity and the dissemination of private images not only re-victimize those who suffer violation, but also reflect a culture of low respect for privacy. They point out that respect for the indemnity of people, regardless of their gender, must be a fundamental value of society.
This is not an isolated case: They have also reportedly been photographed without clothes during physical examinations.raising concerns about the exposure of female police officers and questioning the institutional protection they receive from internal abuse. Experts and citizens call reinforce the culture of respect for the privacy and integrity of peopleespecially in institutions in charge of guaranteeing public safety.