Two years ago, it wasn't even illegal. Today, it could land you two years in prison and a place

on the sex offenders list. Two years ago, it meant a little outside the shady corners of

non-consensual porn sites. Today, we have hard data and a growing understanding of what it looks

like and who is behind it. And this data is hard to believe. We've seen men commit it while on

their honeymoon teachers commit it while in the classroom and entire technologies designed to help

them get away with it. The crime? Up scurting. The people responsible for making it one,

Gina Martin, a survivor campaigner and her allies within the Crown Prosecution Service.

Today, we are halfway into the UN's 16 days of activism against gender-based violence.

So to mark the occasion, our journalist Matilda Malanson is heading into Westminster to speak

to these agents of change.

Hello everyone and welcome to the Crown Prosecution Service. On my left, I have Shavon Blake,

who is the Crown Prosecution Service's lead for rape and serious sexual offenses. And to my right,

I have Gina Martin, who is activist extraordinaire and who's tireless campaigning to lock up her,

but this is the reason we're sitting here today. I was ever described it that way, I love it.

Thank you for having me. Would you say that's a fair episode? I think that's right, yeah,

I'm into that. So until a few years ago, up scurting was not a criminal offense in England and

Wales. Gina, could you tell us what upscurting is? So upscurting is when someone operates video

or photographs up your skirt or under your clothing of a part of your body that you would otherwise

have covered. And at this time, Shavon, was there any legal recourse for people who experienced that

violation? There was some legal recourse. There were two offenses that, depending on the circumstances,

could be used in those situations. The one is a very old common law offense known as outrage

in public decency. And the other was section 67 of the Sexual Offenses Act, which dealt with

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