The Latest Breaking News from Gisele Pelicot

Caroline Darian has written a new book So That We May Remember about the Dominique Pelicot rape scandal

Ms Pelicot’s lawyer Stéphane Babonneau said his client’s bravery had encouraged alleged victims in the trial of surgeon Joel Le Scouarnec, accused of abusing hundreds of patients

Caroline Darian was at home in Paris when she received a call from her mother, Gisèle Pelicot, telling her that her husband and Darian’s father, Dominique, had been arrested. The clock above the cooker had just struck 8:25 pm. Darian had been surveying the Japanese takeaway she’d brought home for…

Exclusive: Stéphane Babonneau tells The Independent of moments his client, and now feminist icon, made decision to waive anonymity and first said to him ‘shame has switched sides’

In this forceful and lucid memoir the author details the impact of her father’s crimes on the family and her decision to never forgive or forget

Frenchman Dominique Pelicot, convicted in December for organising the rape of his then wife Gisele Pelicot by dozens of strangers, was being questioned Thursday by an investigating magistrate over an attempted rape, as well as a rape and murder, in the 1990s, his lawyer said.

Frenchman Dominique Pelicot, convicted in December for organising the rape of his then wife Gisele Pelicot by dozens of strangers, was being questioned Thursday by an investigating magistrate over an attempted rape, as well as a rape and murder, in the 1990s, his lawyer said.

As we watched with horror as the Pelicot rape trial unfolded, more and more questions about the society we live in came to the surface

In the wake of the Pelicot mass rape trial, a French parliamentary report has called for a fundamental change to the country's legal definition of rape, making consent its central element.

MPs say the need for consent-based law was highlighted again by trial of 51 men over abuse of Gisèle Pelicot

Men and women in France are more polarised than ever, according to an annual report on sexism released Monday. Women are increasingly aware of gender inequalities while men are increasingly drawn to "masculinist" movements, the government's advisory body on equality found.