Source: Unicef, 2015.
Showing posts with label Violence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Violence. Show all posts
Friday, 4 December 2015
Friday, 20 November 2015
News highlights, late November 2015
EU plans on migration 2015:
Violence, Education, DRC:
EU and fisheries:
Gender, Violence, United Nations:
Copper mines in the US:
Friday, 6 November 2015
News highlights, early November 2015
Education in 50 years:
Women and peacebuilding:
Nigeria, United Kingdom, corruption, law:
Clash NGOS v. local communities:
Burundi, conflict alert and violence:
Tuesday, 20 October 2015
Wednesday, 22 July 2015
News highlights, late July 2015
TTP, trade, and developing states:
Humanitarianism and advocacy:
Asylum and the EU:
Violence in South Sudan:
The future of ISIS, gender dimension missing:
European states and violence against women
The Convention on preventing and combating violence against women and domestic violence entered into force in 2014. Its aim is to create a legal framework at pan-European level to 'protect women against all forms of violence, and prevent, prosecute and
eliminate violence against women and domestic violence.'
The states highlighted in blue signed and ratified the Convention. All the others have not done so. Given the extent of domestic violence, shouldn't the ratification of the Convention be one of their priorities?
The states highlighted in blue signed and ratified the Convention. All the others have not done so. Given the extent of domestic violence, shouldn't the ratification of the Convention be one of their priorities?
Source: map made with http://philarcher.org/diary/2013/euromap/.
Tuesday, 21 April 2015
Maghreb, Gender, Violence and Law
Source: Mural que hace alusión a la violencia machista. Wikicommons.
In the Maghreb, only two states
criminalise violence against women: Tunisia and Algeria.
On 5 March 2015, a new law was passed in Algeria which
makes violence against women (including within families) a crime.
Sentence:
Lifetime for death.
Between one and 20 years in prison for
moral and physical injuries.
Between six months and two
years for trying to stop financial flows to spouse.
However, if the injured woman
‘forgives’ her attacker, the legal action is stopped.
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