my name is Shamshad Ahmed from Pakistan Punjab I am Muslim and I want to intend a new app for women safety when r u a default condition then it an automatic call to police and help us this app is very easy to use
Violence against women is one of the most widespread and serious human rights abuses in Europe. In the last three weeks alone, more than five women have been killed in various countries, including Austria, Italy, Spain, and Ukraine.
This murder is the only indication of a larger image of the thousands of events that have taken place around the world. Although comprehensive statistics are lacking, it is conservatively estimated that more than 60,000 women and girls worldwide die each year as a result of violence.
The death toll is higher than some epidemics, such as swine flu, and violence against women has not yet received the attention and resources the international community has earmarked for the flu pandemic.
If one includes non-lethal violence against women, it becomes clear that change is necessary.
As reported by the World Health Organization on June 20, one in three women suffers from physical and psychological abuse, with severe and lasting negative health effects. Considering other forms of violence, including beatings, other studies show that 45% of women have experienced some form of violence in their lifetime. An analysis of preliminary data from an EU-wide survey conducted by the Fundamental Rights Agency confirms this alarming trend.
These studies vaguely reflect the severity of the problem, but progress has been slow, even in Europe. One example is the slow pace of ratification of the Council of Europe Convention on the Prevention and Combat of Women and Domestic Violence. The Convention helps to address the four key principles of the fight against national and local authorities, including police and health officials:
prevention, protection, prosecution, and integrated policies. Open to signing since May 2011, it has so far been ratified by only five countries: Albania, Italy, Montenegro, Portugal, and Turkey. It must be ratified before five more countries can take effect. Austria has announced its intention to follow suit and I hope more countries will follow suit.
However, ratification alone will not solve this complex phenomenon. Concrete and concrete steps must be followed. I am particularly looking at five key areas where gender-sensitive initiatives need to be strengthened. First, political leaders, opinion makers, and public figures, especially men, must take the lead in condemning violence against women and use their influence on public opinion to promote cultural change. In which no one turns a blind eye to violence against women.
In addition, legal action against criminals should be made more effective. Women victims of violence are not safe until the perpetrators are convicted again. In many cases, the victims had already suffered and condemned previous violence without adequate protection by the same perpetrator.
From here come two other key actors: the police and the health professionals. Because they are usually the first to face situations of violence against women, they need constant training to recognize and provide gender-sensitive support and care to women. Particular attention should be paid to the special risk of women immigrants who are less likely to report an incident to the police for a variety of reasons, including residency status and previous bad experience with foreign policy.
The last element, which is a reasonably important one, is education. European states must invest more and more in all forms of education and awareness from an early age if they really want to talk about the root causes of male-male behavior, which are often based on Maximo and cultural cultures. Is based. Without patriotic education, all other measures to end violence against women cannot succeed.
0 Comments