Search results
- The Ley Olimpia defines digital violence as actions carried out through the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs). It includes unauthorized acquisition, reproduction, and dissemination of personal data, digital or real materials, intimate content, and nudity of women.
People also ask
What is the Olimpia law in Argentina?
When does the Olimpia law come into force?
What is the Olimpia law?
What is digital violence in Olimpia law?
Nov 1, 2022 · The sanctions contemplated by the Olimpia Law are three to six years in prison for those who commit the crime and fines of 500 to 1,000 Measurement and Update Units (UMA). Argentina. In the month of July of this year in Argentina, the “Olympia Law” and “Belén Law” projects were presented to the National Congress.
- Woman Shocked to See Her Images Exposed Online
- Victim Reports Crime, Receives No Help
- Woman Infiltrates Telegram Group
- Victims Launch “Campaign Against Digital Violence”
- Members of The Movement Propose Bills to Congress
- Understanding Digital Violence as A Form of Violence Against Women
On that fateful afternoon, I was home at my grandmother’s house where I lived. I worked at a university as a pollster. With a budding career and opportunities for growth in front of me, I felt happy. Then, my life changed in a single moment. I received a WhatsApp message from a friend who worked in a call center in Tucumán. He informed me that some...
I searched my friend’s Facebook, looking for the person’s nickname. His account showed up, displaying his nickname and his real name. I messaged him, asking, “How and why do you have my images?” He denied having them at first. Then, he told me he took them from another group chat called Tucumanas Perras. [Perras means bitches in Spanish.] While my ...
It was clear: in Argentina, the dissemination of the content of sexualor erotic nature without consent was not yet a crime. I had nowhere to turn to for help. Two police officers asked to see my photo. I felt re-victimized. I worried they might share the images around the police station. Faced with so much injustice, I decided to investigate myself...
When I joined the groups, I wanted to prove who uploaded my photos. What I discovered seemed much worse. I began to see people uploading data and photos of many girls from Tucumán. I began notifying them. The experience felt terrible. Some girls stopped doing anything in their lives, while others infiltrated the group to insult the members or searc...
Before our group’s presentation at Congress, we remained a mere story. People took little interest. After our work on the bill, we found great support. With the victims at the helm of the movement, and support from a deputy who empathized with us, we began to see progress. Outside of Congress, Olimpia spoke through the megaphone as the father of Be...
We must work on digital violence, understanding it as a form of violence against women. Incorporating it into the Penal Code will make it possible to treat digital evidence as a crime. It includes those who film or record women’s bodies without authorization in a situation of intimacy as well as those who upload it to the networks and spread it. Th...
Oct 14, 2023 · The law aims to create a legal framework to address the dissemination of sexual or intimate videos without consent, a fundamental step in combating sexual harassment and protecting women's...
Con 230 votos afirmativos, el Congreso de Argentina ha aprobado este 11 de octubre la Ley Olimpia, una serie de modificaciones en la Ley de Protección Integral para prevenir, sancionar y erradicar la violencia contra las mujeres, en la que se incorpora y reconoce la violencia digital, por lo cual la norma se convirtió en Ley.
- Cristina Bazán
Mar 7, 2024 · This is one of the reasons why the Olimpia Law, a policy designed to institutionalize the fight against digital gender-based violence — and which was recently passed by...
Nov 20, 2020 · The Olimpia Law regarding digital and media violence will enter into force on June 2, 2021. Digital violence is defined in Olimpia Law as acts of extortion, harassment, threats, violation of data and private information, and the circulation of sexual content without consent through social networks, undermining the integrity, freedom, personal ...
Dec 12, 2023 · The Congress of Argentina approved the Olimpia Law, which seeks to prevent gender-based violence online and hold perpetrators accountable. The new law is named after Olimpia Coral Melo, second left, an activist who has been campaigning for violence-free digital spaces for girls and women.
