Offences Against Women and Children
(1) Printing/publishing a name or identifying information of a victim of Sections 64-71 is punished with up to 2 years' imprisonment plus fine. (2) Exceptions: disclosure authorised in writing by the investigating police officer for investigation purposes, by the victim themselves, or (if the victim is dead/a child/of unsound mind) by their next of kin (who may only authorise a recognised welfare institution's head, not anyone else).
This protects sexual assault victims' privacy and dignity by criminalising public disclosure of their identity, with narrow, carefully-controlled exceptions for legitimate investigative purposes or the victim's own genuine choice to be identified.
This is why media outlets reporting on a sexual assault case are legally barred from publishing the victim's name or identifying details without proper authorisation, protecting survivors from the additional harm of public exposure.