British Royal Navy launches investigations, for some women claim to have been sexually abused

The head of the Royal Navy has ordered an investigation into charges of forced and sexual harassment against women in the Submarine Service. Some navy - service signals told the Daily Mail that they faced mistreatment by all degrees. Admiral Sir Ben Kay called the claims pretentious “ ”, adding that “sexual harassment does not [...]
Some navy - service signals told the Daily Mail that they faced mistreatment by all degrees.
Admiral Sir Ben Key called the claims "disgusting “ ”, adding that “sexual harassment has no place in the Royal Navy and will not be tolerated”, writes BBC, broadcast Klankosova.tv.
“Whoever is found guilty will be responsible”, he said.
The charges, revealed in detail by Mail, include male crew members who compile a list specifying the order in which women would be attacked in the event of a catastrophic event.
One woman told Mail that she was sexually assaulted by a man of a higher rank while sleeping. She claimed that a senior officer punched him in the kidney.
She claimed another left naked pictures of the models for her and posted 50p coins in her cabin, suggesting she would commit a sexual act in exchange for them.
Other women claimed that they were often required to commit sexual acts and were often shouted and struck with pens.
Abuse has reportedly occurred over a decade after the ban on female recruits was lifted in 2011.










