Abordar el impacto del COVID-19 en proyectos innovadores para afrontar la violencia de género
Mon, 2020/11/30 13:48
November 2020
Aborder l'impact de la COVID-19 sur les innovations mises en place pour lutter contre la violence basée sur le genre
Mon, 2020/11/30 13:36
Par Diana J. Arango, Elizabeth Dartnall & Angelica Pino
Durant les 16 jours d’activisme, le WBG et SVRI soulignent la manière dont les interventions dans le domaine de la violence basée sur le genre ont adapté leurs pratiques dans le contexte de la COVID-19.
Addressing the Impact of COVID-19 on Innovations to Address Gender-Based Violence
Mon, 2020/11/30 13:21
Written by Diana J. Arango, Elizabeth Dartnall & Angelica Pino
During this year’s 16 Days, we highlight how various GBV interventions have adapted their practices in the face of COVID-19.
Un imperativo social y educativo: ¿Cómo podemos prevenir la violencia sexual y apoyar a las víctimas en las universidades de Serbia?
Fri, 2020/11/27 11:49
Por Bejan Šaćiri
Un estudio reciente encontró que dos tercios de las/os encuestadas/os habrían pedido ayuda si hubiera existido un mecanismo / servicio en la facultad para apoyar a las/os estudiantes.
Un impératif social et éducatif: comment prévenir les violences sexuelles et soutenir les victimes dans les universités de Serbie?
Fri, 2020/11/27 10:57
Par Bejan Šaćiri
Une étude récente a révélé que deux tiers des répondantes auraient effectivement recherché de l'aide s'il y avait eu un mécanisme / service de soutien à la faculté.
A social and educational imperative: How can we prevent sexual violence and support victims at universities in Serbia?
Fri, 2020/11/27 10:48
Written by Bejan Šaćiri
This innovative project will go a long way towards improving the capacity of Serbian universities to effectively respond to sexual violence, and support victims. Effective victim identification, care and support programs can help reduce levels of violence and prevent secondary victimization.
Violence against women in Cameroon: An unchecked phenomenon
Tue, 2020/11/03 11:04
Written by Corinne Aurelie Moussi
The Constitution of Cameroon affirms to women, a right to life, to physical and moral integrity and to humane treatment in all circumstances. Under no circumstances, this constitution states, “shall any person be subjected to torture, to cruel inhumane or degrading treatment”.[1]
Although such pronouncements seem progressive and benevolent on paper, this has not been the reality for women in Cameroon.
What are the causes?
