Well, I am new. But I have three views that many would consider ethically questionable, and all three will touch your nerves. Mind you, I have a bit of experience with this area, and not entirely by choice.
Politicians that ignore the facts on an issue, as presented by an expert familiar with that issue, to pass laws that put further barriers into solving that issue, should be removed from office. IE: Surrogacy, internet equality, sexual offenses, sexual education, taxes, withholding tax information while holding a public office, etc.
Mandatory reporting laws should be done away with re: child sexual abuse: Most abusers are trusted in the community, and not wanting them to get in trouble pushes both victims and abusers away from appropriate mental health help. This would also allow pedophiles (those with an attraction to children, NOT those who have abused children- they are child rapists, and there is a difference) to receive the help they need, without the fear of having their life ruined if the wrong person finds out (about their attraction). I believe mandatory reporting gets in the way of preventing sexual abuse, and also can prolong abuse where it does occur.
First-time offenders, regardless of the crime, should be given several years of probation and the appropriate treatment- quality treatment using cognitive behavioral therapy and programs to help re-integrate them into the community, and no criminal record unless they violate probation or are charged with a subsequent crime. From there on, if there are further offenses, the judge should decide the sentence, given the circumstances and the offense.
Why? I believe people who commit crimes should be treated as human, unless they prove that they are an ongoing risk to society.
And yes, I said regardless of the crime.