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 Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: hala alahmadi)
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الأخت هاله لك التحية
لا نملك إلا أن نشد علي يد كل أم/أخت/إبنة/حبيبة/صديقة في هذا اليوم .. ونطالب معهم بكل ما أوتينا من جهد .. لنحقق الأمل المنشود وهو
وقف كل اشكال العنف وتعزيز وحماية حقوقها
ووقف كل أشكال التمييز في البيت والعمل ووقف قتل البراءة والإنوثة والحياه في أطفالنا
ودوننا فقيدة البراءه "إجلال" والتي إنسربت قتلناها بالوقوف وترقب ماأحاق بها من وأد
الآن ... كل يوم تنسرب من بين أصابعنا إجلال أخري .. فهلا نقف معا لإنقاذها ؟؟؟؟؟؟
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: الجندرية)
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Quote:
شكراً على تذكيرنا بهذا التاريخ
ودعيني اقترح على الجميع بتخصيص اقلامهم / ن في هذه الفترة عن العنف ضد النساء |
الأخت العزيزه الجندريه
اثنى الأقتراح و لتخصص كل فتره ال 16 يوم للكتابه عن العنف ضد النساء ، فالتقليل من حجم الظاهره و نكران وجودها "من اصله" او الترير لها مازال جاريا
و لك الود و التقدير .. دمت بخير و أمــان
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 Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: hala alahmadi)
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الاخت هاله الاخوات والاخوان الكرام
فلنقف جميعا ضد العنف الذى تواجهه النساء اليوم فى دارفور لان كل امراه تصرخ وتتالم هناك تنادينا نحن وتمد ايديها لنا لنقف معها ونوقف عنها ذلك العنف
اوقفوا العنف ضد النساء فى دارفور اولا
واقترح ان نخصص هذه الايام لكتابة فى ذلك او رفع كل البوستات القديمه التى تطرح تلك المشكله
التحيه لك هاله وللجميع الاحترام ولنساء دارفور لله
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: hala alahmadi)
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الاخت العزيزة /هالة
سلامات
شكرا على تذكيرنا بهذا اليوم المهم
معا لوقف كافة اشكال العنف النفسى والبدنى تجاه المرأة
معا لالغاء كافة القوانين والتشريعات التى تكرس للمعاملة السيئة تجاه المرأة
معا للقضاء على كافة اشكال التمييز الجنسى تجاه المرأة
اتمنى ان يعود هذا التاريخ فى السنة القادمة ووضع المرأة فى كل المجمتمعات تحرز تقدما ملحوظا..
التحية لكل رائدات المرأة السودانية
لك الود
محمد احمد النور
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: hala alahmadi)
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http://www.peacewomen.org/news/International/Nov04/16daysactivism.html
What is the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence Campaign?
November 25-December 10 (Women's Global Leadership Institute) The 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence is an international campaign originating from the first Women's Global Leadership Institute sponsored by the Center for Women's Global Leadership in 1991.
Participants chose the dates, November 25, International Day Against Violence Against Women and December 10, International Human Rights Day, in order to symbolically link violence against women and human rights and to emphasize that such violence is a violation of human rights. This 16-day period also highlights other significant dates including December 1, which is World AIDS Day, and December 6, which marks the Anniversary of the Montreal Massacre.
The 16 Days Campaign has been used as an organizing strategy by individuals and groups around the world to call for the elimination of all forms of violence against women by:
* raising awareness about gender-based violence as a human rights issue at the local, national, regional and international levels
* strengthening local work around violence against women
* establishing a clear link between local and international work to end violence against women
* providing a forum in which organizers can develop and share new and effective strategies
* demonstrating the solidarity of women around the world organizing against violence against women
* creating tools to pressure governments to implement promises made to eliminate violence against womenSince 1991, approximately 1,700 organizations in 130 countries have participated in the 16 Days Campaign!
The Annual Theme
Every year, the Global Center composes a Campaign theme in consultation with women's human rights advocates worldwide and then circulates an announcement for the campaign as widely as possible. Over the years, Campaign themes have included: "Violence Against Women Violates Human Rights" (1991/1992), "Democracy without Women's Human Rights . . . is not Democracy" (1993), "Awareness, Accountability, Action: Violence Against Women Violates Human Rights" (1994), "Vienna, Cairo, Copenhagen and Beijing: Bringing Women's Human Rights Home" (1995), "Demand Women's Human Rights in the Home and in the World" (1997), "Building a Culture of Respect for Human Rights" (199 , "Fulfilling the Promise of Freedom from Violence" (1999), "Celebrating the Tenth Anniversary of the Campaign" (2000), "Racism and Sexism: No More Violence" (2001), "Creating a Culture That Says 'No' to Violence Against Women"
(2002), "Violence Against Women Violates Human Rights: Maintaining the Momentum Ten Years After Vienna (1993-2003)" (2003), and 2004:
"For the Health of Women, For the Health of the World: No More Violence"
If you have suggestions for a future 16 Days Campaign theme or would like to receive future announcements, please contact the Global Center.
How can I become involved in the 16 Days Campaign?
There are a number of ways to become involved in the 16 Days Campaign. If you are interested in participating as an individual, you can join an already existing student, community, national or international organization and help them coordinate activities for 16 Days -- or take action on your own! If you are part of an organization or institution, introduce the Campaign to your partners and encourage their participation and support. You can participate by,
* Educating your community about violence against women using circulars, posters, banners, speak outs, interviews, editorials, or articles to get information out!
* Organizing a tribunal, rally, panel, film festival, workshop, etc. with a focus on violence against women.
* Exchanging messages of support and solidarity with individuals and organizations coordinating activities for 16 Days! The Center for Women's Global Leadership makes a number of resources available for those who would like to plan a 16 Days Activity in their community. These include:
* an annual Campaign Announcement which includes suggestions for action based on the current theme
* a Take Action Kit which contains information on the Campaign, including a list of suggested activities
* an on-line posting of all previous International Calendars of Campaign Activities which describe activities coordinated by organizations in the past.All of these resources can be obtained by contacting the Center with your request (see contact information below) or by visiting us on-line at http://www.cwgl.rutgers.edu.
How do I connect with all of the other activities being organized throughout the world?
Contact the Center for Women's Global Leadership and we will send you the names, fax numbers and e-mails of other individuals and organizations coordinating 16 Days activities. This will enable you and other participants in the campaign to exchange letters of solidarity and support and where possible work together in the future.
If you organize an activity for 16 Days, send a brief description with dates of your planned activities, your name and your contact information to the Global Center so that we can post the information to the International Calendar of Campaign Activities. Once the calendar has been compiled, we will send copies to participating organizations. The calendar will highlight your efforts as part of a broader movement for women's human rights and provide you with examples of activities and strategies used by other individuals and organizations during the Campaign.
For more information about the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence, please contact:
Center for Women's Global Leadership, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, 160 Ryders Lane, New Brunswick, NJ 08901-8555 USA; ph: (1-732) 932-8782; fax: (1-732) 932-1180; e-mail: [email protected], website: http://www.cwgl.rutgers.edu
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: hala alahmadi)
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العزيزة هالة،
سلامات، و لك الشكر على هذا البوست، و الف وردة لك و لكل من يعملن ليل نهار للقضاء على العنف ضد المرأة بمختلف اشكاله، الظاهرة و المستترة، فانا اعلم جيدا ما تقومين به، و مشوار الالف ميل يبدأ بخطوة.
و لنتذكر من تم استخدام الاغتصاب كسلاح ضدهن و ضد مجتمعاتهن فى دارفور و فى الجنوب و جبال النوبة من قبل!
ندى
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: hala alahmadi)
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FOUNDATION FOR WOMEN’S HEALTH, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Promoting Change, Well-being and Human Dignity
Ending Institutionalised Violence against Women: Seizing the opportunities afforded by the Maputo Protocol.
A message from the Foundation for Women’s Health, Research and Development (FORWARD) on the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women.
I entered a room where there was a bed without a mattress and some “tools” beside the bed. The women told my grandmother and aunt to wait outside. I was told to take off my underwear and lie on the bed. One woman sat beside me and held my hands tightly to my chest and two women spread my legs and held them very tightly. Another woman sat across me and she then used a razor and began to cut my vagina. – A young girl’s account of the day she underwent Female Genital Mutilation (FGM)
On the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women the Foundation for Women’s Health, Research and Development (FORWARD) reiterates its position that girls and women are entitled to live free from all forms of violence, including harmful traditional practices including FGM and Child marriage. They should be at liberty to enjoy all human rights and freedoms as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
FORWARD emphasises that the persistence of harmful traditional practices such as FGM and Child Marriage undermine basic rights to non-discrimination, dignity, health, bodily integrity and life. Despite increasing international attention to FGM in recent years, the necessary international, regional and national commitment to stop FGM is still lacking.
FORWARD welcomes the fact that the requisite 15 African countries have ratified the Protocol to the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights on the Rights of Women in Africa. The Protocol affords a historic opportunity for the realisation of African girls’ and women’s human rights, particularly in relation to all forms of gender based violence including FGM and Child Marriage. The Protocol explicitly prohibits FGM and sets the minimum age for marriage at 18 years.
FORWARD demands that the other 38 African countries that have yet to ratify the Protocol do so without further delay and urges those that have, take all necessary steps to implement the Protocol by amending their national laws and policies to meet the obligations it sets out.
FORWARD calls upon the international community and, in particular, African civil society to exert maximum pressure upon African governments to harmonise their national laws and strategies in line with the letter and spirit of the Protocol. These efforts remain crucial to the realisation of the elimination of all forms of violence against women.
FORWARD reminds the global community that FGM and Child Marriage are not simply issues that affect African girls and women, but are gross violations of fundamental human rights and therefore critical issues of global concern.
Thank you.
Registered Office: Unit 4, 765-767 Harrow Road, London NW10 5NY. Tel: 0208 960 4000. Fax: 0208 960 4014. Email: [email protected].
Charity Registration No. 292403. Core funded by Department of Health.
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: hala alahmadi)
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Tuesday 6 December 2005
Gender-based violence still rampant in Darfur, say aid agencies
NYALA, 5 Dec 2005 (IRIN
Humanitarian agencies have called for increased efforts to prevent sexual and gender-based violence (GBV) in war-torn western Sudan, saying such acts against women violate their human rights.
The call was made during a meeting in Nyala, the capital of South Darfur State at the start of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence campaign, on 25 November.
The campaign links 25 November, the International Day Against Violence Against Women and 10 December, International Human Rights Day.
"Violence is not inevitable," said Hassan Mohtashami, a UN Population Fund (UNFPA) representative in Sudan. "Rather, it is often predictable and preventable. A number of interventions can be promising and effective in preventing violence and reducing the harm caused when it does occur."
UNFPA has been mandated to initiate GBV prevention and treatment programmes in Darfur. It is working with federal and state officials to implement measures to protect women and girls, change harmful policies and build the capacity of UN agencies, government institutions and NGOs in the region.
"The impact of the conflict is very clear in all aspects of life. But it's more clear on women, children, and the elderly because they are most fragile," noted Elhaj Atalmnan Idris, the deputy governor of South Darfur.
"I hope that we can learn to respect women and appreciate their role in life as the mother, the sister, the daughter, the colleague in the office," he added.
GBV, particularly the rape of women and girls by armed groups, has been widely reported throughout Darfur. According to state records, however, only five cases of rape have been prosecuted, resulting in three convictions so far.
An important impediment to the effective prosecution of perpetrators is a mandatory form, known as Form 8, which women are required to fill out in the event of a rape before being attended to by police or medical personnel.
Aid workers said the sensitive nature of GBV makes women reluctant to fill in the form. Many of them therefore do not report the crime or receive timely medical treatment.
The deputy governor insisted, however, that this form was no longer mandatory. According to Decree 17, which the governor signed on 6 March, women in South Darfur should have access to medical attention without having to fill out the form.
"We believe firmly that the humanitarian situation has witnessed a remarkable improvement. But we are still looking for more opportunities, more improvements," Idris stated.
Mohtashami said actions that could prevent GBV included educational programmes in schools, educating families and peer groups to prevent child abuse and youth violence, improving emergency response systems and providing trauma care and access to health services.
"Violence continues to terrorise millions of women and girls regardless of geography, race or socioeconomic status," Mohtashami noted.
Globally, the UNFPA representative added, one in every three women suffers some form of violence in her lifetime and one in four will suffer violence by an intimate partner.
An earlier report released by UNFPA and the UN Children's Fund said a study had shown that sexual violence was consistently reported during attacks on villages - especially when women and girls left the camps.
"Although the women ... were asked no direct questions with regard to sexual and GBV, the issue came up in most focus groups when discussing the health impacts of the conflict," observed Roselidah Ondeko, GBV team leader for UNFPA, at the time.
"Unmarried girls were the most affected, and some did not seek health care in clinics due to stigma and shame," the report said. Women in the focus groups cited "physical injuries due to beatings, rape, miscarriages, excessive bleeding or injuries sustained during flight from the enemies" as some of the health problems they had suffered.
Sexually transmitted diseases, malnutrition, irregular menstrual cycles and psychological disturbances such as nightmares were also frequently mentioned by the women.
The Darfur conflict pits Sudanese government troops and allied militias like the Janjawid against two main rebel groups, the Sudanese Liberation Army/ Movement and the Justice and Equality Movement, who claim to be fighting against the marginalisation of their region by Khartoum.
According to the UN, some 3.4 million people continue to be affected by the conflict, of whom 1.8 million are internally displaced and 200,000 have fled to neighbouring Chad. The majority of those affected are women and children.
[ENDS]
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: Kostawi)
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العزيزة هالة الاحمدى..
الامر بيد المرأة السودانية اولا وأخيرا..
فهى وحدها التى تستطيع ان تفرض واقعا خاليا من كافة اشكالات العنف..
لدينا كوادر مؤهلة فى مختلف انحاء العالم..
وفى السودان...
خاصة القانونيات..
يستطعن ان يقدمن الكثير..
اذا تم التوحد!
والاعتراف بقدرات بعضهن البعض!
لماذا لا تؤسس منظمة خاصة بمراجعة كل القوانين الخاصة بالمرأة السودانية..
والعمل على تصحيحها وفرضها على الدولة؟
ثم العمل على ألقاء كافة انواع العنف ضد المرأة والطفل؟
وضغط الحكومات السودانية لتبنى قوانين الامم المتحدة الخاصة بالنساء؟
بدلا من القوانين الحالية المجحفة؟
المشكلة هى ان بعض النساء السودانيات المسلمات يعترضن على قوانين الامم المتحدة..
ويعتربنها دعوة للتفسخ..
ويتمسكن بالقوانين الحالية المذلة للمرأة..
علينا فض هذا الاشتباك..
واعداد القوانين التى من شأنها رفع المعاناة عن المرأة..
ورفع كفائتها فى كافة المجالات..
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Re: 25 نوفمبــراليوم العالمى للقضـاء على العنف ضد النسـاء (Re: nour tawir)
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العزيزه نور تاور
شكري و تقديري للمساهمه الوافيه
بالتأكيد الرهان اولأ و اخيرا علي الحركه النسويه، و العمل متواصل في الضغط من اجل تغير القوانين
و اتفق معك تماما حول هذه النقطه :
Quote:
المشكلة هى ان بعض النساء السودانيات المسلمات يعترضن على قوانين الامم المتحدة..
ويعتربنها دعوة للتفسخ..
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لأ اعرف كيف يكون حل الأشتباك طالما البعض كما قلت يتمسك :
Quote: بالقوانين الحالية المذلة للمرأة..
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لك الود و التقدير
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الجندرية
Kostawi
أحمد أمين
بدر الدين الأمير
Halema2
محمدين محمد اسحق
nada ali
عمر ادريس محمد
محمد عبدالرحمن
حسن النور محمد
nour tawir
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست