Sunday, 30 March 2025

World Cup Kiss Conviction

World Cup Kiss Conviction Former Spanish soccer federation president Luis Rubiales was found guilty of sexual assault yesterday for kissing player Jenni Hermoso without consent after the 2023 Women's World Cup final. Spain's High Court fined Rubiales $10,434 and ordered him to stay at least 200 meters from Hermoso and not communicate with her for a year. Rubiales and three codefendants were acquitted of a separate coercion charge for allegedly pressuring Hermoso to declare the kiss consensual. The incident occurred during the medal ceremony following Spain's victory in Sydney. Hermoso, who plays in the Mexican soccer league and for Spain's national team, stated the kiss "tarnished" one of the happiest days of her life, while Rubiales claimed it was consensual. The Spanish penal code classifies a nonconsensual kiss as sexual assault. The scandal led to Rubiales' resignation and a three-year FIFA ban.
-

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Interactive Communications

Interactive Communications
Interactive Communications VOIP and VPN

eComTechnology RG Richardson Communications

eComTechnology since 2003. I am a business economist with interests in international trade worldwide through politics, money, banking and secure VOIP and Mail Communications. The author of RG Richardson City Guides has over 300 guides, including restaurants and finance. RG Richardson City author has over 300 travel guides. Let our interactive search city guides do the searching, no more typing, and they never go out of date. With over 13,900 preset searches, you only have to click on the preset icon. Search for restaurants, hotels, hostels, Airbnb, pubs, clubs, fast food, coffee shops, real estate, historical sites and facts all just by clicking on the icon. Even how to pack is all there. Finance, Money, Banking, and Economics definitions interactive dictionary.

What AI “remembers” about you is privacy’s next frontier | MIT Technology Review

What AI “remembers” about you is privacy’s next frontier | MIT Technology Review What AI “remembers” about you is privacy’s next frontier Ag...