Here's a thing. When the Yorkshire Ripper was stillat large I lived in Sheffield for a time. One night, cycling back from a Scottish Country Dance class, on main roads through Sheffield, the driver of a Transit van overtook me, stopped, got out and opened the back door of the van and, as I passed on my bike, invited me to get in the back of the van. I ignored him but I felt quite shaken. He did this again. I was frightened.
The street we lived on was a steep hill up which I could not cycle on my three gear bike so I had to get off and push the bike up the hill while feeling very frightened. Fortunately there was a public phonebox near our house from which, as we didn't have a phone, I called the police to report the incident. I had memorised the van's registration number.
The police found the man and asked him what he was up to. He said he was just joking and they sent a bobby to see me and tell me that. I was not pleased.
I would certainly call that harassment but I'm not sure I'd call that a crime even though I think it most certainly wrong. I hope that man never behaved like that again.
In the case in question on this thread, I guess the woman got to the point of feeling frightened as I had and reported to the police in the hope of putting a stop to the harassing behaviour.
We have to "call such behaviour out". She has done no wrong even if we deplore the publicity.