Writing in "The Independent" in 2002, Simon O'Hagan stated: "As far as Dacre is concerned, women have no right to go out and earn money of their own, let alone rise to positions of power, when they also have a family". Journalist Rachel Johnson, writing in "The Spectator" in 2001, noted that photographs taken of women for the features pages of the "Mail" must comply with the 'Dacre Rules' which she considered a "patriarchal, sexist, trivialising treatment of women". Johnson quoted a female "Mail" photographer she had met while writing an article for the newspaper: "No jeans. No black . No trousers. Paul Dacre only wants women to appear wearing dresses. If skirts, only to the knee". In 2007, Toynbee claimed the paper shares the opinions of Iran's President Ahmadinejad when it responded to his country's release of the hostage Faye Turney in April 2007. After attempting to buy her story, according to the Ministry of Defence, "with a very substantial sum", and Turney going elsewhere, the paper denounced her as an "unfit mother". "If you dare to take on the "Mail" you are a marked man (or woman)", wrote Roy Greenslade in 2013. "When the "Mail" has a target in its sights, the victims suffer", wrote Brian MacArthur in "The Times" over a decade earlier.