PEOPLE who have been subject to sexual harassment are being asked to share their experiences, to help show the scale of the problem in Wales.

Dyfed-Powys Police is taking part in a country-wide campaign, which urges anyone who has been subject to sexual harassment to say when and where the incident took place, as well as how it made them feel, anonymously through an online survey.

The results will be used to challenge and change the culture of misogyny and sexual harassment, so people can feel safe to live their lives without fear of harassment.

Dyfed-Powys Police Assistant Chief Constable Richard Lewis said: “Sexual harassment is simply unacceptable – it doesn’t matter who it comes from or where it happens, it should not be tolerated by anyone in society.

“We are committed to making sure everybody feels safe in their community, and has the freedom to make life choices without fear of sexual harassment.

"We want people to be able to access every area of society with confidence, from sports facilities and workplaces, to public transport or pubs and clubs.

“By taking part in this survey, you will help us to understand the scale of the problem in communities across Dyfed-Powys Police, which will enable us to listen to those affected by sexual harassment and to make a real difference in the future.”

Sexual harassment includes, but is not limited to, use of obscene language, unwelcome advances and touching without consent.

Anyone of any gender or sexuality can experience sexual harassment, in public, at work or at home.

Whether isolated or consistent, incidents can lead to victims feeling afraid, anxious or depressed.

To take part in the survey, click here.