Engaging in non-consensual vaginal, anal or oral penetration of a sexual nature of the body of another person with any bodily part or object.
Consent must be given voluntarily as the result of the person’s free will, as assessed in the context of the surrounding circumstances.
Statistical definition
Sexual penetration, whether vaginal, anal or oral, through the use of object or body parts, without consent, using force, coercion or by taking advantage of the vulnerability of the victim.
… or coercion-based rather than consent-based definitions of rape. As data-recording systems are rarely operated by … and justice sectors on intimate partner violence and rape (EIGE, 2018a). Footnotes [1] …
… crimes of an interpersonal character, such as violence, rape and robbery. Crimes such as theft are thus not included. … injury to the victim sections 216 – 217 regarding rape. Since 2003, female genital mutilation is also …
… condemned to longer sentences than men. Another example is rape legislation that recognises the act of rape when the use of force can be proved. However, it is … emphasising that in some EU Member States legislation on rape has been changed to better respond to women’s needs. …
… violence among refugee women on a global level shows that rape was the most reported form of sexual violence, with … at risk of early and forced marriage, transactional sex, rape, sexual harassment and physical assault. Once they reach … disorders and persons who have been subjected to torture, rape or other serious forms of psychological, physical or …