1) The document outlines a proposal to intensify safety and empowerment of women in India through a large-scale information campaign.
2) The campaign would be run by teams consisting of victims, needy women, NGO members, and students over 18 from various colleges. They would educate groups of women on laws, rights, and safety provisions.
3) Funding would come partially from small business projects involving women. Reports would go to local and state authorities, with oversight from the National Commission for Women. Impact would be assessed after one year through surveys.
How to end sexual misconduct - IFRC Africa regionGry Tina Tinde
Survivors and those most at risk of sexual misconduct are best placed to guide the prevention and response to such misdeeds. There is a need to hire more people, and especially women and other under-represented groups, from the global south to humanitarian and development organisations in order to make programmes safer, more effective and relevant to the local population. The presentation was given at an all-staff online meeting of IFRC in Africa on 28 Sept 2021.
We would like to welcome you to new issue of Advocacy Update which highlights the events that took place from January to April 2013. The issue presents the advocacy strategies taken by WOREC NEPAL at national and international level. It highlights the activities on National Consultation on Violence against Women, Human Rights assessment instrument on Domestic Violence (DOVA), discussion on need of Fast Track Court in Nepal and celebration of international women’s day.
IFRC's policy to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA)Gry Tina Tinde
This presentation that I held on 25 September 2018 outlines IFRC's newly adopted policy to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation and abuse of persons affected by disaster and crisis. It was held in an all-staff meeting at Geneva, with regional IFRC offices following via videconference. The presentation sparked a lively debate on, among other topics: Roles and responsibilities of managers, staff and specific departments, the IFRC practice that exists of not covering perpetrators of sexual exploitation and abuse by diplomatic immunity and the need for strict confidentiality in addressing SEA issues. We also discussed the importance of applying a survivor-centered approach, setting up appropriate community-based complaint mechanisms, provide assistance to survivors and working closely with Red Cross Red Crescent National Societies around the globe on these tasks.
How to end sexual misconduct - IFRC Africa regionGry Tina Tinde
Survivors and those most at risk of sexual misconduct are best placed to guide the prevention and response to such misdeeds. There is a need to hire more people, and especially women and other under-represented groups, from the global south to humanitarian and development organisations in order to make programmes safer, more effective and relevant to the local population. The presentation was given at an all-staff online meeting of IFRC in Africa on 28 Sept 2021.
We would like to welcome you to new issue of Advocacy Update which highlights the events that took place from January to April 2013. The issue presents the advocacy strategies taken by WOREC NEPAL at national and international level. It highlights the activities on National Consultation on Violence against Women, Human Rights assessment instrument on Domestic Violence (DOVA), discussion on need of Fast Track Court in Nepal and celebration of international women’s day.
IFRC's policy to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA)Gry Tina Tinde
This presentation that I held on 25 September 2018 outlines IFRC's newly adopted policy to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation and abuse of persons affected by disaster and crisis. It was held in an all-staff meeting at Geneva, with regional IFRC offices following via videconference. The presentation sparked a lively debate on, among other topics: Roles and responsibilities of managers, staff and specific departments, the IFRC practice that exists of not covering perpetrators of sexual exploitation and abuse by diplomatic immunity and the need for strict confidentiality in addressing SEA issues. We also discussed the importance of applying a survivor-centered approach, setting up appropriate community-based complaint mechanisms, provide assistance to survivors and working closely with Red Cross Red Crescent National Societies around the globe on these tasks.
Project on gender equality in Pakistan - ODS5Grupo Areté
🎓Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Project on gender equality in Pakistan
🌏Objetivo 5: Igualdad de género y empoderamiento de la mujer / Goal 5: Gender equality and women's empowerment
By: María Valle Garrido
The National Council for Women, is the highest specialized national machinery for the advancement of women in Egypt.
Entrusted with:
- planning for the advancement of women,
- following up on the plans’ implementation,
- proposing policies for women’s development and empowerment,
- enabling them to play their essential role in society,
- integrating their efforts into national comprehensive development programs.
-----------
Website: http://ncw.gov.eg/ar
Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/ncwegyptpage/
-----------
Empowering Adolescent Girls in India an OverviewDasra
Adolescent girls in India are a large invisible population, amounting to 113 million, or 20% of the world’s adolescent girls, and are trapped in a society with socio-cultural practices and contrasting stages of development that leaves them powerless to make essential life-choices. Addressing the challenges facing the adolescent girl in India requires mobilizing the key influencers and influences in her life – at home, in school and at work – that can help realize her potential including self, peers, families, communities and institutions.
A survivor-centered approach is key to ensure access to healthcare, psychosocial support, legal assistance, livelihood alternatives, safe shelter, and other potential life-saving services for those who've been sexually exploited and abused by aid workers, peacekeepers and others preying on vulnerable groups. In the decades since UN peacekeepers and UN civilian staff, NGOs and diplomats were found to sexually abuse and exploit local women and children in Cambodia (1991-1993) during UNTAC, too little has been done to provide services to the survivors.
Survivors need access to Post-exposure Preventive Kits within 72 hours of an assault. It is necessary for aid organisations to consult intensively with local women's associations, organisations for people with disabilities, LGBTIQ organisations and those representing other minorities and groups at risk, in order to develop safe, community based reporting mechanisms and map and vet assistance to survivors.
IFRC adopted its PSEA policy in June 2018 and is supporting Red Cross Red Crescent National Societies in developing their policies and practices. https://media.ifrc.org/ifrc/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2018/06/IFRC-Secretariat-Policy-on-Prevention-and-Response-to-SEA_final.pdf
I will hold a webinar using this PPT on 16 November, which is a preparation of participants for a PSEA policy writeshop scheduled for 3-5 December and hosted by the Finnish Red Cross.
The webinar is open to other staff and volunteers of the RC RC Movement as well.
Big thank you to Abby Maxman and Jennifer Emond at Oxfam US for valuable input to this presentation.
By far the greatest aspect of humankind is 'fear of failure'. Over the years I met many highly educated folks and top ranked professionals all of them asked me a common question "how can I speak in public?". In this presentation I have tried to cover some of the aspects to deliver. Hope it helps. Do send me your comments.
Project on gender equality in Pakistan - ODS5Grupo Areté
🎓Asignatura: Historia de los países de habla inglesa / History of english-speaking countries.
✏ Título: Project on gender equality in Pakistan
🌏Objetivo 5: Igualdad de género y empoderamiento de la mujer / Goal 5: Gender equality and women's empowerment
By: María Valle Garrido
The National Council for Women, is the highest specialized national machinery for the advancement of women in Egypt.
Entrusted with:
- planning for the advancement of women,
- following up on the plans’ implementation,
- proposing policies for women’s development and empowerment,
- enabling them to play their essential role in society,
- integrating their efforts into national comprehensive development programs.
-----------
Website: http://ncw.gov.eg/ar
Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/ncwegyptpage/
-----------
Empowering Adolescent Girls in India an OverviewDasra
Adolescent girls in India are a large invisible population, amounting to 113 million, or 20% of the world’s adolescent girls, and are trapped in a society with socio-cultural practices and contrasting stages of development that leaves them powerless to make essential life-choices. Addressing the challenges facing the adolescent girl in India requires mobilizing the key influencers and influences in her life – at home, in school and at work – that can help realize her potential including self, peers, families, communities and institutions.
A survivor-centered approach is key to ensure access to healthcare, psychosocial support, legal assistance, livelihood alternatives, safe shelter, and other potential life-saving services for those who've been sexually exploited and abused by aid workers, peacekeepers and others preying on vulnerable groups. In the decades since UN peacekeepers and UN civilian staff, NGOs and diplomats were found to sexually abuse and exploit local women and children in Cambodia (1991-1993) during UNTAC, too little has been done to provide services to the survivors.
Survivors need access to Post-exposure Preventive Kits within 72 hours of an assault. It is necessary for aid organisations to consult intensively with local women's associations, organisations for people with disabilities, LGBTIQ organisations and those representing other minorities and groups at risk, in order to develop safe, community based reporting mechanisms and map and vet assistance to survivors.
IFRC adopted its PSEA policy in June 2018 and is supporting Red Cross Red Crescent National Societies in developing their policies and practices. https://media.ifrc.org/ifrc/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2018/06/IFRC-Secretariat-Policy-on-Prevention-and-Response-to-SEA_final.pdf
I will hold a webinar using this PPT on 16 November, which is a preparation of participants for a PSEA policy writeshop scheduled for 3-5 December and hosted by the Finnish Red Cross.
The webinar is open to other staff and volunteers of the RC RC Movement as well.
Big thank you to Abby Maxman and Jennifer Emond at Oxfam US for valuable input to this presentation.
By far the greatest aspect of humankind is 'fear of failure'. Over the years I met many highly educated folks and top ranked professionals all of them asked me a common question "how can I speak in public?". In this presentation I have tried to cover some of the aspects to deliver. Hope it helps. Do send me your comments.
Presentation subjects is : Let's put India first, according to that topic Women's Security and Empowerment is the issue for India so that this is the solution for it. This presentation is specially for Women's about their safety and Empowerment.
Importance of information system in raising public awareness about domestic v...Masum Hussain
Across the globe, information system tools have helped fuel social movements. Information system has been shown to strengthen social actors’ ability to challenge and change power
relations in society, providing platforms for debate, reflection, influencing and mobilizing people. To better understand the potential of information system to engage especially young
people in efforts to prevent domestic violence the Partners for Prevention regional project, Engaging Young Men Through Information system for the Prevention of Domestic violence’
which supported information system awareness campaigns designed to raise awareness and motivate young people to take action to prevent domestic violence has revealed practical
lessons from three awareness campaigns on the effective use of information system tools for violence protection.
1. Walk To Equality :
Ensuring safety and empowerment of women
Team details:
Team coordinator : Richa Priyanka
Team members : Utsav Sharma, Abhishek Roy, Debjani Sarkar, Prapti Bhardwaj
College : KIIT University
2. Picture : Ankur Gupta, KIIT
UNDP reports that India is the second worst country for women in South Asia.
The growing crime rates and the almost static growth is so apparent. The
need of the hour is to change the mindsets of the Indian population and to
help the women realize their rights as an individual in India.
Ankur Gupta
Ankur Gupta
Ankur Gupta
3. 1. Have you ever felt that indiscrimination on the basis of sex has affected your growth as a woman?
2. Have you ever been molested in any way?
3. Do you feel safe in India?
4. Do you know the safety number you should call, when in danger of any kind of harassment for
immediate help (apart of 100)?
5. Do you know about the Sexual Harassment of Women (prohibition, prevention and redressal) Act,
2013?
6. Do you know about the law against stalking and voyeurism?
7. Do you know what share you hold in your paternal and ancestral property?
8. Do you feel that your family follows patriarchy?
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
No
Yes
P.S. A survey was conducted in the KIIT University's girl's hostel, involving the girls who are currently in second year of engineering to know about
their status and view point on their immediate social background and to check about their awareness of the general laws that
exist for their own security and empowerment. "Y" stands for "yes" while, "N" stands for
"no". The unawareness about their personal rights among girls who can be considered properly educated and have well access to all the
information on a regular basis was shocking. If this is the case of the Urban literate class, what must be for the illiterate rural women. Moreover,
No e of the girls took a o e t to ad it that they do ’t fi d I dia safe for the selves.
4. Intensifying the safety and empowerment of women by the large
scale spread of INFORMATION
Proper report should be provided to the individuals regarding all the
complaints registered and the action taken as per the legal
framework.
• Holding campaigns on a customary basis in rural as well
as the urban India involving all sects and age groups.Campaigns
• Preaching about the laws, the rights and the provisions
that the government has made for all the females.
Familiarity with
the plans
• Educating them about the little things that play an
important role in survival, like counting, checking time,
rectifying the expiry date on the medicine, etc.
Education
• Spreading the safety number and the contact details of the
people and organization to refer to in case of any help or
query.
Safety provisions
5. Involvement of NGOs, the victims and the women who need an
economical support for the campaigns.
National
Commission for
Women
Chief Secretary of
the State
District Magistrate
Various groups of
students that are
above 18.
NGOs, victims and
needy
The Panchayat
NGOS, Self help
groups, the victims
and the needy
Teachers, doctors,
volunteers from
Panchayat
On the base functioning level, the campaigns and information spreading would be done by groups of women. These may be
the victims, the needy, members of an SHG or an NGO, the unemployed, the literate, the doctors, teachers and nurses and
the students. A group of five would be given the responsibility of educating a group of 50 on a customary basis.
The reports would be directly administered by the District Magistrate in the urban areas and the Panchayat in rural areas.
All the final reports should be re-checked by the Chief Secretary and then submitted finally to the National Commission for
Women.
6. 50% of the funds required for the functioning of the campaign,
earned via small projects involving women who want to use their
craft to get an employ
•Posters, Newspapers, Radio and
Television advertisements on a
frequent basis.
•Funding the NGOs and economic
support to the victims and the
needy involved in the operation.
Urban
India
•Street dances and plays, organizing
events, initial funding of the small
scale employment.
•Funding the NGOs and SHGs and
economic support to the people
involved in the full time operation.
Rural
India
There are a y o profita le stude t’s group i all olleges here e a i ol e the stude ts a o e 18 years of age i
the campaign. We can start small scale entrepreneurship to generate a large fraction of the project expense.
The government has provisions for supporting various SHGs and NGOs. Corporate Social Responsibility can also be exploited
to generate funds.
INR 1 crore
per annum.
INR 50 lakh
per annum.
7. Ensured growth in the impact survey conducted right after one year
of implementation, considering the same group of people surveyed
before the execution.
•Though the program will take a lot of time to establish a strong and helpful working framework, it
will be very sustainable. With appropriate monitoring mechanisms, we can ensure long life to the
proposition.
Sustainability
•Once it spreads to the roots, it will spread virally and very effectively. It will touch every single
sector of women, every single age group and class. Both the rural and urban India will be equally
influenced.
Mass Coverage
•The spread of information can help in reducing many prejudices and helping the women to know
about the powers given to them by the government. It can make them feel more secure about
themselves and can eradicate the fear to take a step against a crime. The crime rates will reduce
with the increasing number of complaints registered and actions taken.
Safety and Empowerment
By the end of one year of implementation of the scheme, we can conduct a survey on the same wide variety of women we
chose to inquire before the survey for the statistical analysis and know what exact impact is the program putting on the
society. The monitoring mechanism would be made strict for the effective working of the program. Involving the victims, the
needy and the people who are responsible morally for the society like the teachers and doctors will ensure the reduction in
corruption.
8. No specific source of fund generation for campaigning through
the program.
Corruptionand
disinterest
We cannot possibly make a
completely fool proof system
considering the current
corruption status of the
country.
People may not show much
interest in the adverts and
campaigns.
Timeand
Money
We have no proper source of
funding for the
implementation of the problem.
It will take time to build up.
It will take a lot of time to
involve a large number of
victims in the program as very
often, they are not willing to
face the world.
Adverts
• Large scale
involvement of
media in the
operation.
Women
• 100%
volunteers
should be
females.
SelfEmployment
• Helping women
start small scale
entrepreneurshi
p for earning their
bills.
9. Laws concerning women empowerment already
has innumerable provisions, with their
potentials of fool proof implications. Yet due to
societies lack of knowledge about these laws,
women consider these rightful weapons as false
sense of security. With proper knowledge of
these laws crime concerning women is bound to
go down. There are terms that grant women an
entitlement to food, shelter, clothing, education,
safety, employment and an equal status with
respect to men in the society. Spreading
awareness about the power our constitution
provides to women will prove as a stepping
stone towards brighter future for women
empowerment.
You edu ate a
man; you educate a
man. You educate a
woman; you
educate a
ge eratio .
Thank You!