Which penal code statute explicitly forbids sexual harassment?

The correct choice pertaining to the explicit prohibition of sexual harassment is the statute known as Official Oppression. This law is designed to address abuses of authority, particularly when an authority figure uses their position to exert power over others, which encompasses acts of sexual harassment. The elements of official oppression include a public servant intentionally mistreating individuals through their official capacity, which can certainly encompass sexually harassing behavior.

In contrast, other options may touch upon related issues of harassment or discrimination but do not specifically target sexual harassment in the context of authority and power dynamics. The Abuse of Official Capacity primarily deals with misusing governmental authority rather than explicitly addressing sexual harassment. The Harassment Prevention Act may cover various forms of harassment but does not focus solely on sexual harassment. Similarly, the Equal Rights Act aims at ensuring equal rights but is broader in scope and does not directly define or prohibit sexual harassment in the same targeted manner as Official Oppression does.