Carina Trimingham, partner of former British energy minister Chris Huhne (not pictured) leaves Southwark Crown Court in London, on March 11, 2013. Disgraced former British energy minister Chris Huhne and his ex-wife were jailed after a bitter saga of revenge that began with a driving offence and ended in adultery and the destruction of his political career. A judge said that 'any element of tragedy is entirely your own fault' as he sentenced Huhne, a Liberal Democrat party leadership contender, and Vicky Pryce to eight months imprisonment each for perverting the course of justice.
Carina Trimingham, partner of former British energy minister Chris Huhne (not pictured) leaves Southwark Crown Court in London, on March 11, 2013. Disgraced former British energy minister Chris Huhne and his ex-wife were jailed after a bitter saga of revenge that began with a driving offence and ended in adultery and the destruction of his political career. A judge said that 'any element of tragedy is entirely your own fault' as he sentenced Huhne, a Liberal Democrat party leadership contender, and Vicky Pryce to eight months imprisonment each for perverting the course of justice.
Carina Trimingham, partner of former British energy minister Chris Huhne (not pictured) leaves Southwark Crown Court in London, on March 11, 2013. Disgraced former British energy minister Chris Huhne and his ex-wife were jailed after a bitter saga of revenge that began with a driving offence and ended in adultery and the destruction of his political career. A judge said that 'any element of tragedy is entirely your own fault' as he sentenced Huhne, a Liberal Democrat party leadership contender, and Vicky Pryce to eight months imprisonment each for perverting the course of justice.
Tunisian blogger and journalist Olfa Riahi poses for photographers on January 7, 2013 in her office in Tunis. Riahi caused a scandal by accusing a Minister of Islamic influence of corruption and adultery, the blogger was banned from traveling and faces an open investigation at the request of the Minister, according to a judiciary source.
Tunisian blogger and journalist Olfa Riahi poses for photographers on January 7, 2013 in her office in Tunis. Riahi caused a scandal by accusing a Minister of Islamic influence of corruption and adultery, the blogger was banned from traveling and faces an open investigation at the request of the Minister, according to a judiciary source.
Tunisian blogger and journalist Olfa Riahi poses for photographers on January 7, 2013 in her office in Tunis. Riahi caused a scandal by accusing a Minister of Islamic influence of corruption and adultery, the blogger was banned from traveling and faces an open investigation at the request of the Minister, according to a judiciary source.
Tunisian blogger and journalist Olfa Riahi poses for photographers on January 7, 2013 in her office in Tunis. Riahi caused a scandal by accusing a Minister of Islamic influence of corruption and adultery, the blogger was banned from traveling and faces an open investigation at the request of the Minister, according to a judiciary source.
Tunisian blogger and journalist Olfa Riahi poses for photographers on January 7, 2013 in her office in Tunis. Riahi caused a scandal by accusing a Minister of Islamic influence of corruption and adultery, the blogger was banned from traveling and faces an open investigation at the request of the Minister, according to a judiciary source.
Pakistani female activists of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) carry placards and party flags during an anti-government protest rally in front of the Parliament House building in Islamabad, 21 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
Pakistani female activists of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) march during an anti-government protest rally in Islamabad, 20 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
Pakistani female activists of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) listen to their chief Qazi Hussain Ahmed under a placard during an anti-government protest rally in Islamabad, 20 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
Pakistani female activists of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) carry placards and party flags as they march during an anti-government protest rally in front of the Parliament House building in Islamabad, 21 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
Pakistani female activists of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) carry placards and party flags as they march during an anti-government protest rally in front of the Parliament House building in Islamabad, 21 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
President of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) Qazi Hussain Ahmed (L) leads an anti-government protest rally in Islamabad, 20 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
Pakistani female activists of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) carry placards and party flags as they march during an anti-government protest rally in front of the Parliament House building in Islamabad, 21 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
President of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) Qazi Hussain Ahmed (L) leads an anti-government protest rally in Islamabad, 20 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
A Pakistani female activist of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) carries a placard during an anti-government protest rally in Islamabad, 20 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
Pakistani female activists of the fundamentalist Islamic alliance the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) listen to their chief Qazi Hussain Ahmed, during an anti-government protest rally in Islamabad, 20 November 2006. Pakistani lawmakers on 15 November, approved a women's rights bill amending harsh Islamic laws on rape and adultery, despite fierce opposition from hardliners who said the change would promote 'free sex'. The bill scraps widely-criticised laws dating from 1979, which say that women must produce four Muslim male witnesses as evidence of rape or potentially face adultery charges themselves.
