Sex crimes, also known as sexual crimes or sex offenses, refer to any non-consensual sexual activity. In Brazil, these crimes are taken very seriously and are punishable by law.
According to the Brazilian Penal Code, sex crimes include rape, sexual assault, child molestation, and other forms of non-consensual sexual contact.
There are several types of sex crimes that are recognized under Brazilian law. These include:
- Rape: This is the most serious form of sex crime and involves non-consensual penetration or other forms of sexual contact.
- Sexual assault: This refers to any unwanted touching, fondling, or other forms of physical contact that are not consensual.
If you or someone you know has been a victim of a sex crime, it's essential to report it to the authorities. In Brazil, victims can report sex crimes to the police or to a specialized unit called the 'Delegacia de Atendimento à Mulher' (Women's Attendant Police Station).
Reporting a sex crime can be a difficult and emotional experience, but it's crucial for ensuring that the perpetrator is held accountable and that justice is served.