VICTIMS of revenge porn are still being urged to take part in an anonymous, online survey to try and change the law.

Currently, victims have no protection in law which means anyone can name them in newspapers, social media and online.

Police and Crime Commissioner Julia Mulligan has set up an online survey urging people who have been affected by the issue to have their say to provide evidence to ministers and urge them to close the anonymity loophole.

Mrs Mulligan said: "Victims of revenge porn suffer from the moment their most intimate moments are shared online. The fact they then have to face being publicly identified if they report the crime is unfair, unjust and unacceptable.

"It is no surprise that many choose not to report what has happened to them, or that many withdraw from the legal process as time goes on. This lack of anonymity lets down victims at a time when the system should be protecting them not exposing them to further pain and distress. I won’t stop fighting on this issue until the law changes."

The survey is available until Monday, September 10, at nomorenaming.co.uk