Overview
- A BILD columnist questions men’s silence around the Ulmen–Fernandes dispute and claims only about one in ten reported rapes ends in a conviction in Germany.
- Frankfurter Rundschau ties the renewed focus to newsroom shifts, citing more women leaders and beat reporters who keep digging into abuse cases.
- Commentators elevate pornographic deepfakes—AI‑made sexual images or videos—as a growing form of abuse that current German law does not fully address.
- The policy split sharpens as some press for new deepfake offenses, while others argue for tougher enforcement, longer sentences, and more prison capacity over new statutes.
- Frankfurter Rundschau warns of public fatigue from constant revelations and urges funding for prevention and therapy so victims get help and future harm is reduced.