Following our legal challenge against the Home Office, the government has committed to publishing their long overdue report on spiking this Autumn.

Good Law Project and The Gemini Project have launched legal proceedings against the Home Office, which has failed to meet its statutory duty to produce a report on spiking and their plans to address it. Section 71 of the Crime, Police, and Sentencing act 2022 required the government to produce a report on the nature … Continue reading We are taking action on spiking →

The Gemini Project have re-launched their research into how civil litigation is being used by abusers to silence their victims who speak out and disclose the abuse they have survived.  Since The Gemini Project first launched this research, the occurrence of civil litigation cases of this nature has increased, particularly following the widely publicised Amber Heard v Johnny … Continue reading Press Release – Abusers Weaponising Civil Litigation to Silence Victims →

We send our unconditional love and support to Gaia’s family. It has been an enormous privilege to stand with them throughout this process. We will continue to stand by their sides in solidarity and rage, fighting for justice for Gaia and justice for all of u

Cressida Dick, the Met, and the Police as a whole, face a long uphill battle to regain the trust of survivors of sexual and domestic abuse. 

Following #metoo survivors of sexual violence are increasingly telling their stories online. Sadly, perpetrators are seeing these stories and using civil lawsuits to silence their victims. Below is a rough guide on how to protect yourself from any potential legal action. This is by no means exhaustive and we highly recommend seeking specialist legal advice … Continue reading Speaking out online: a guide on how to protect yourself from potential legal action. →

The sentencing today has reinforced the message that men can rape with impunity. That when you report you aren't just fighting back against the person who attacked you, but also the police, the judge, the state.

Viewing rapists purely as an exceptional type of violent monster has allowed for many abusers who we see as upstanding members of society to get away with their crimes. It has allowed rapists to walk away from justice because they don’t fit into the box that we have created for them... Sometimes the worst crime isn't committed by extraordinary monsters, just ordinary men committing a monstrous crime.

  A report published in September 2018 showed a 23.1% fall from the year before in the conviction rate for cases of rape; even though there has been an increase in reporting. That’s 849 fewer perpetrators being held accountable for their actions which is the lowest conviction rate in a decade. The conviction rates in … Continue reading The UK justice system is failing survivors →