Hello and welcome to News Hour from the BBC World Service. Coming to you live from London,

I'm James Kamara Sami. It was the biggest rape trial in French history. Giselle Pellicoe, the wife, mother and

grandmother who waved her right to be anonymous and became a global icon, and Dominique Pelico,

the man found guilty of drugging and raping his wife and inviting 50 men into their home to abuse

Giselle while she slept.

Caroline Darion is the daughter of Dominique and Giselle Pelico.

She stood alongside her mother in court and faced down her father. She believes that her father

drugged her and she believes he assaulted her. She has written a book called I'll Never Call

Him Dad Again. The BBC's Emma Barnett has been talking to Caroline Darion, her first broadcast

interview since the trial, and she asked her about the sentence given to her father.

And just to let you know, before you listen to the interview, it does deal with the theme of sexual abuse.

He was found guilty.

It took 20 years, but he already done, you know, four years in jail.

But I'm not sure, you know, the verdict, the final verdict was, you know, what I was expected.

So you don't think your father's sentence was long enough?

My father's sentence is the right sentence.

But I'm more talking, you know, by the other's people.

The majority of them only took between three, 10 years,

to me it's not enough. And how was your mother on the day? I mean, my mother is 72 years old.

So what she did was extraordinary. I think for her it was a relief. Just it's over now. This trial, it's over.

She said on the steps of the court, she never regretted opening the doors of this trial.

You know, she waived her right to be anonymous so society could see what was happening.

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