Georgia: The Georgian Special Investigation Service (SIS) arrested one person on the fact that a 13-year-old girl’s private life secret.
The Special Investigation Service personnel has arrested a 19-year-old man for the fact that he has kept the secret of the private life of a minor.
He met a 13-year-old girl with a fictitious name through the “FACEBOOK.” Shortly after getting acquainted, including the lettering became intense, they spoke to each other daily through Facebook/Messenger video calls, during which the accused forced the victim to strip naked in front of him, otherwise threatening to harm the family members.
In May 2024, the accused sent video files of intimate content to the 17-year-old sister and stepfather of the minor victim. Also, the victim’s sister demanded to get naked in front of him; otherwise threatened to publish videos of the victim’s intimate nature. After receiving a refusal, the accused published videos of intimate content taken while communicating with the victim minor through video calls on the social network FACEBOOK“.
After bringing the victim’s mother, the Special Investigation Service (SIS) conducted the investigation immediately. While the defendant’s private conversation was on his cell phone, the 13-year-old girl’s intimate videos were seen, which were taken as evidence.
The accused was arrested for a crime under Article 157 of the Criminal Code of Georgia, part one; he was sentenced to imprisonment as a measure of extortion.
The crime involves imprisonment of up to 7 years.
Special Investigation Service (SIS)
The Special Investigation Service (SIS) is investigating the crimes provided for by the Criminal Code of Georgia, committed on November 1, 2019, and in the subsequent period by a representative, an employee, or a person equivalent to one of a law enforcement agency.
The Service also conducts investigations regarding violations of the Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms or its Additional Protocol established by the legally binding decision of the European Court of Human Rights.
As of February 28, 2022, 100 employees were employed in the Service.
