censure. Section VIII Crimes Against Freedom of Meetings, Rallies and Demonstrations Article 174a (New, SG No. 10/1990) (1) A person who by use of force, fraud, threat or another unlawful way breaks up or hinders a meeting, rally or demonstration, allowed by the Meetings, Rallies and Demonstrations Act, shall be punished by imprisonment for up to two years. (2) An organiser who, in violation of Article 12, paragraph (3), and Article 13, paragraph (1), of the Meetings, Rallies and Demonstrations Act, conducts a prohibited or continues to conduct terminated meeting, rally or demonstration, shall be punished by imprisonment for up to one year. Special Provision Article 175 (Amended, SG No. 28/1982, supplemented, SG No. 62/1997, amended, SG No. 92/2002) (1) For crimes under Article 170, paragraphs (1) and (4), Article 171, paragraph (1), Article 172, paragraph (2), and Article 173, penal proceedings shall be instituted or the basis of complaint by the aggrieved party. (2) (Amended, SG No. 19/2008) Public prosecution criminal proceedings with regard to acts qualifying under Articles 172, paragraph 1, and 174 shall be brought up upon complaint of the victim filed with the relevant Prosecution Office and may not be terminated upon his/her request. Chapter Four CRIMES AGAINST MARRIAGE, THE FAMILY AND YOUTH Section I Crimes Against Marriage and the Family Article 176 (1) A person who, upon entering into marriage, consciously conceals from registrar of the civil status a legal obstacle to the marriage, shall be punished by imprisonment for up to two years. (2) A registrar of the civil status who solemnises a marriage, being in the knowledge that there exists a legal obstacle to its conclusion, shall be punished by imprisonment for up to three years, and the court may also rule deprivation of the right under Article 37 (1), sub-paragraph 6.