Reihaneh Rabbany

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To count as illegal “intimate imagery,” under Canadian law, a depiction has to be realistic enough to pass as a genuine photo or video, regardless of whether the individual is identifiable or has consented to its use. (Unsplash/Mohamed Nohassi)

Sharing non‑consensual ‘deepfake’ porn in Canada is now a crime. The law still fails the victims

Emma Kondrup, McGill University; Anne Imouza; Catherine Régis, Université de Montréal, and Reihaneh Rabbany, McGill University

Canada’s current framework treats deepfake-based sexual abuse as isolated criminal behaviour, when it is systematic gender-based violence.

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