The recent court ruling in Hampshire, where three boys received ten rape convictions without any custodial sentences, has sparked significant outrage across the UK. This decision has left many, including survivors and advocates like Gisèle Pelicot, appalled and questioning the integrity of the justice system. Pelicot, who has become a symbol of hope for victims after publicly confronting her attackers, emphasized the need for a legal system that truly reflects the severity of such crimes. Critics argue that while judges must consider factors like age and rehabilitation, the sentences should also convey the seriousness of the offenses committed. The public outcry has led to calls for the Court of Appeal to intervene and rectify what many perceive as a failure of justice. This case has reignited discussions on how the legal system handles sexual violence and the protection of victims' rights, raising concerns about whether adequate safeguards are in place to ensure justice is served.