Latest news and articles about sexual abuse from NEX English
Indonesian National Awakening Party leader, Muhiuddin Iskandar, revealed a scandal involving sexual harassment at a religious school in Pati, accusing its founder of practicing fraud under the guise of religion. These statements come at a critical time requiring increased awareness and caution in Indonesian society.
The French government has introduced a new bill aimed at protecting children following a troubling parliamentary report in 2025. The bill includes measures for background checks on individuals working with children but lacks the necessary ambition.
In a significant event, several passengers from the MV Hondius research vessel left New York to attend offices related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. This departure raises critical questions about the legal and social implications of the ongoing case.
The Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI) has urged local authorities to take strict legal action against those who abused 17 students at a religious institute in the Ciawi area. This follows revelations of sexual assaults by a former teacher.
New investigations delve into the controversial psychological aspects of pop icon Michael Jackson's life. This follows the release of a biopic that overlooks the sexual abuse allegations associated with him.
Four siblings from New Jersey have filed a new lawsuit against the estate of the late pop star Michael Jackson, accusing him of sexual abuse. This case arises at a sensitive time for Jackson's legacy, which remains surrounded by controversy.
The US Department of Justice announced it will review the decision to release files related to sexual abuse accused Jeffrey Epstein. This comes amid increasing pressure from civil society and lawmakers for transparency in a highly controversial case.
Model Gigi Hadid has voiced her strong displeasure after her name appeared in documents linked to convicted billionaire Jeffrey Epstein. She described the situation as nauseating and firmly asserted her innocence regarding any connection to the matter.
Representatives from the Spanish Church and government have signed a new protocol aimed at compensating victims of sexual abuse, with applications starting from April 15. However, the protocol lacks clear compensation standards, raising concerns among victims.
Lawyers report that approximately <strong>75 women</strong> are expected to benefit from a settlement by <strong>Bank of America</strong> related to sexual abuse claims against billionaire <strong>Jeffrey Epstein</strong>. This settlement is part of efforts to compensate victims who were exploited.
Over 30 groups and NGOs are urging the Hong Kong government to close gaps in child sexual offenses law and provide greater protection for survivors. This call comes in a paper released on Thursday, highlighting the need for judicial guidelines to better protect victims of abuse.
Malaysian police arrested an unlicensed orphanage operator and three others following the revelation of horrific sexual abuses that lasted a decade. The victims, aged between 9 and 17, were hospitalized due to injuries from repeated assaults.
The Spanish Catholic Church is under increasing pressure to disclose those involved in sexual abuse scandals, following an agreement to compensate victims. However, questions remain regarding transparency and accountability.
A Belgian parliamentary report has uncovered significant 'irregularities' in investigations into sexual abuse cases initiated in 2010, which resulted in no legal prosecutions. The report highlights the relationship between the Catholic Church and judicial authorities, raising questions about the independence of the judicial system in handling these sensitive cases.
Bank of America has agreed to pay <strong>$72.5 million</strong> to settle a civil lawsuit filed by women who accused the bank of facilitating their exposure to sexual abuse linked to businessman <strong>Jeffrey Epstein</strong>. Despite the settlement, the bank maintains that it bears no legal responsibility in the case.
The Women and Child Protection Network in Kudus, Indonesia, has called for strict restrictions on social media use for children under the age of sixteen due to a rise in sexual abuse cases linked to these platforms. This initiative aligns with the implementation of a government law aimed at safeguarding children from digital risks.
The Paris Court of Appeal has ordered Bishop <strong>Jean-Michel De Falco</strong> to pay <strong>€200,000</strong> in compensation following a lawsuit by a man accusing him of sexual abuse in the 1970s. This ruling comes as the French Church reassesses its compensation mechanisms for victims.
The Catholic Church in Portugal has announced the allocation of <strong>€1.6 million</strong> in financial compensation for victims of sexual abuse. This decision is part of the Church's efforts to address the repercussions of this issue that has affected its reputation.
The European Commission has called on the European Parliament to support the extension of laws that allow for the detection of child sexual abuse content in private communications, warning of severe consequences if these laws expire. This plea comes ahead of a crucial vote scheduled for April 3rd.