Seeking the proximity of the victim with serious detriment to the person’s lifestyle and arousing, indirectly, directly or virtually, distress, fear or harm in the targeted person. This can be done in particular by trying to establish contact by any means, misusing the victim’s personal data for the purpose of ordering goods or services or causing third persons to make contact, threatening the victim or someone close to the victim.
… communication is an aggravating circumstance for stalking and, in France, it is an aggravating circumstance … cyberstalking is specifically mentioned as a form of stalking in the criminal code. Combatting coercive control …
… to economic resources and employment (economic abuse); stalking, threats, destroying a partner’s property; use of a … abuse’, ‘coercive sex’ or ‘unwanted sexual behaviour’. For stalking, other legal terms used nationally include …
… Women and girls who have experienced sexual harassment, stalking or violence from an intimate partner ‘offline’ are … of victims tremendously and comes in many forms. Cyber stalking, for example, refers to a person repeatedly sending …
… (the gender neutral version) and unlawful persecution (stalking) can be found on the council’s home page. Official … (the gender neutral version) and unlawful persecution (stalking) can be found on the council’s home page. Data can …
… In Austria, stalking is defined as “persistent persecution”. Criminal law distinguishes four types of stalking, for each of them imprisonment up to one year can be …