THE vast majority of rape victims who do not report the incidents to police fail to do so because they do not trust that they could obtain justice, results of a new survey suggests.
Fewer than one in seven alleged victims feel confident they can obtain justice by making a police report, according to the poll carried out by the government’s Victims’ Commissioner Dame Vera Baird.
According to the self-selecting survey of 491 rape survivors, carried out over a six-week period in the summer, more than a quarter (29 per cent) of survivors did not make a police report and, of them, 95 per cent said fears about not being believed were the main reason for that decision.
Military justice system's ‘staggering lack of accountability’ and systemic failings revealed



