On Friday, January 10, 2025, the Citizens' Project for Criminal Code Reform, of which Pappus is a member, submitted a "Request for Proper Implementation of the Revised Criminal Code Concerning Sexual Crimes" to Minister of Justice Suzuki Keisuke, and then exchanged opinions.

PAPS argued that "digital sexual violence," the spreading of sexual images and videos on the Internet, is a serious violation of human rights that occurs minute by minute, and if left unchecked, the situation will worsen and, in the worst case, may lead to suicide. The Ministry of Justice's Human Rights Bureau has a system that allows measures to takedown of sexual abuse images through a "petition for human rights relief," but there are several issues, so they proposed the following improvements.
1. A prompt relief system for victims
The review process for human rights claims is very long, and responses tend to be delayed. As a result, the damage may have already spread by the time a deletion request is initiated. To prevent this, it is necessary to build a mechanism that can respond quickly.
2. Reducing the burden on those seeking advice
Even if a victim consults the Human Rights Bureau, they may be asked to provide evidence that they appeared in the video, which may lead to secondary victimization. In order to reduce the psychological burden on victims, it is necessary to review the way in which the situation is handled. In addition, we proposed providing training to Human Rights Bureau staff to deepen their knowledge of sexual violence victims.
3. Approaching the younger generation
There is a lack of approaches suited to younger generations. We pointed out that the design and initiatives of the "human rights image character" are out of date. We conveyed the need to communicate information in a way that is easy for younger generations to understand and relate to.

Minister of Justice Suzuki took this proposal seriously, mentioned that digital sexual violence victims have different aspects from other sexual crimes, and stated that he would proceed with the review of the law five years after its implementation. PAPS will continue to appeal for the necessary systems for sexual exploitation and digital sexual violence victims and call for improvements.