This document outlines the rights guaranteed to women under the Magna Carta of Women. It mandates the state to abolish unequal structures, revise gender stereotypes, protect women's rights, and ensure women's representation. The rights included equal rights in marriage and family, protection from violence, healthcare, leave benefits, decent work conditions, housing, education, and protection for vulnerable women. Employers and media are required to promote non-discrimination and gender equality. Violations are subject to administrative and legal sanctions.
The document discusses the Magna Carta of Women, a comprehensive Philippine law that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes, protects, and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in marginalized sectors. The law prohibits any gender-based distinction, exclusion, or restriction that impairs women's equal enjoyment of human rights. It also bans any act or practice that directly or indirectly limits women's rights or access to opportunities. Under the Magna Carta, all rights in the Philippine Constitution and international treaties ratified by the Philippines are considered rights of women, free from discrimination.
The United Workers Party condemned Prime Minister Kenny Anthony and his government for continuing to show disregard for the Saint Lucian electorate. They announced their decision to address major national issues at a political rally instead of directly accounting to the people. The UWP said the market steps is not the proper forum for discussing important policies and criticized the government's lack of accountability. The statement calls on the Prime Minister to hold a press conference to answer questions on his stewardship and the negative impacts of his administration's policies.
The document discusses the results of a study on the impacts of climate change. The study found that climate change is causing sea levels to rise and oceans to warm, resulting in more frequent and intense extreme weather events like hurricanes. Coastal communities will be most affected as sea level rise will cause more coastal flooding and erosion, especially during storms.
Polygamy refers to marriages involving more than two partners. While illegal in Western countries, it is legal and sometimes preferred in many other parts of the world. The document defines different types of polygamous marriages such as polygyny where a man has multiple wives, polyandry where a woman has multiple husbands, and group marriages involving multiple husbands and wives. Some cultures and religions, such as Islam, have traditionally allowed polygynous marriages, though laws and social acceptance vary globally.
The document discusses global perspectives on the practice of polygamy. It outlines different types of polygamous relationships and reasons they are practiced, including religious doctrines allowing it, male-biased sex ratios, social and economic factors. Challenges of polygamy include effects on women's and children's health, education and economic opportunities. Views differ globally, with some communities and faiths continuing the tradition while others banning the practice.
Women's roles and status have significantly changed over time. In the past, women were largely subservient to men and had few rights. They were expected to serve their husbands and families and were not able to own property, make major decisions, or access education. However, in recent decades women have gained greater independence, opportunities, and legal rights. Today women have higher levels of education and career prospects, and can participate more fully in public life. While challenges remain, women now have greater freedom and ability to determine their own paths. The document suggests women's roles will likely continue broadening in the future as they gain more support and strength.
This document outlines the rights guaranteed to women under the Magna Carta of Women. It mandates the state to abolish unequal structures, revise gender stereotypes, protect women's rights, and ensure women's representation. The rights included equal rights in marriage and family, protection from violence, healthcare, leave benefits, decent work conditions, housing, education, and protection for vulnerable women. Employers and media are required to promote non-discrimination and gender equality. Violations are subject to administrative and legal sanctions.
The document discusses the Magna Carta of Women, a comprehensive Philippine law that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes, protects, and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in marginalized sectors. The law prohibits any gender-based distinction, exclusion, or restriction that impairs women's equal enjoyment of human rights. It also bans any act or practice that directly or indirectly limits women's rights or access to opportunities. Under the Magna Carta, all rights in the Philippine Constitution and international treaties ratified by the Philippines are considered rights of women, free from discrimination.
The United Workers Party condemned Prime Minister Kenny Anthony and his government for continuing to show disregard for the Saint Lucian electorate. They announced their decision to address major national issues at a political rally instead of directly accounting to the people. The UWP said the market steps is not the proper forum for discussing important policies and criticized the government's lack of accountability. The statement calls on the Prime Minister to hold a press conference to answer questions on his stewardship and the negative impacts of his administration's policies.
The document discusses the results of a study on the impacts of climate change. The study found that climate change is causing sea levels to rise and oceans to warm, resulting in more frequent and intense extreme weather events like hurricanes. Coastal communities will be most affected as sea level rise will cause more coastal flooding and erosion, especially during storms.
Polygamy refers to marriages involving more than two partners. While illegal in Western countries, it is legal and sometimes preferred in many other parts of the world. The document defines different types of polygamous marriages such as polygyny where a man has multiple wives, polyandry where a woman has multiple husbands, and group marriages involving multiple husbands and wives. Some cultures and religions, such as Islam, have traditionally allowed polygynous marriages, though laws and social acceptance vary globally.
The document discusses global perspectives on the practice of polygamy. It outlines different types of polygamous relationships and reasons they are practiced, including religious doctrines allowing it, male-biased sex ratios, social and economic factors. Challenges of polygamy include effects on women's and children's health, education and economic opportunities. Views differ globally, with some communities and faiths continuing the tradition while others banning the practice.
Women's roles and status have significantly changed over time. In the past, women were largely subservient to men and had few rights. They were expected to serve their husbands and families and were not able to own property, make major decisions, or access education. However, in recent decades women have gained greater independence, opportunities, and legal rights. Today women have higher levels of education and career prospects, and can participate more fully in public life. While challenges remain, women now have greater freedom and ability to determine their own paths. The document suggests women's roles will likely continue broadening in the future as they gain more support and strength.
Ziona Chana is the head of the world's largest family living in Mizoram, India. He has 39 wives, 94 children, 14 daughters-in-law, and 33 grandchildren living together in a 100-room house. The family follows a Christian sect that allows polygamy. Ziona's family is highly organized, with wives taking turns with household responsibilities from cooking to cleaning. Despite its large size, the family insists it functions with love and respect among all members.
During the 1950s, the ideal family consisted of a mother, father, and children, with the woman's role being a homemaker. In the 1960s, Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, helping establish the National Organization for Women to fight for gender equality. Gloria Steinem also worked to raise awareness of women's rights issues through media in the 1970s. However, Phyllis Schlafly opposed the women's liberation movement and the Equal Rights Amendment, believing women's place was in the home.
This document summarizes changes in women's roles in various areas of life. It discusses how women were traditionally seen as homemakers and mothers with the man as the breadwinner, but now women and men are viewed as equals in the family. It also outlines how women have gained greater access to education and degrees over time. Finally, it notes women have increasingly taken on leadership roles in business and politics, with some becoming CEOs of major companies or heads of state.
Women's roles have changed significantly over the past century. Prior to 1900, most women were housewives, but World War I necessitated women taking jobs in factories while the men were away. This contributed to the growing women's suffrage movement, and after World War I many countries granted women the right to vote. Although some women gained employment in new fields like medicine and journalism in the 1920s, most returned to being housewives after World War II in western nations, while communist countries encouraged women's employment and expanded their rights.
The document discusses the status of women in India from ancient times to the present. It begins by noting that women had equal status with men in ancient India and held prominent positions, but their status deteriorated during the medieval period with the rise of practices like sati and child marriage. While women excelled in some fields, gender inequality increased under British colonial rule and the introduction of practices like purdah. Reformers in the 19th century worked to improve conditions for women. The document then outlines continuing issues related to health, education, employment, and violence facing women in India today despite constitutional guarantees of equality and women's advancement in some areas.
This presentation discusses concepts of women empowerment including its meaning and how it works. Empowerment refers to increasing the spiritual, political, social, or economic strength of individuals and communities. It involves developing confidence in one's own capacities. Women empowerment is the process by which women challenge gender-based discrimination and gain control over their own lives. The values of an empowered woman include improving personal knowledge, self-defining power, personal power, authenticity, creativity, physical strength, equality, mutuality in relationships, economic independence, women identification, freedom from oppression, and having political power in society. Women empowerment programs aim to create attitudinal changes and legal reforms to promote equal citizenship and decision-making power for women
Comparison of women in the past and presentSassy Nasa
Women's roles have significantly changed from the past to the present. In the past, women were subservient to men and had few rights. They could not own property, make major family decisions, get an education, work outside the home, or inherit wealth. In the present, women have gained greater independence, opportunities, and legal rights. They can now get an education, work in various fields, voice their opinions, and divorce. However, full equality has yet to be achieved as traditional gender roles still influence society. The document suggests women may continue improving their roles and one day rule nations instead of just supporting men.
The document discusses the politics of crime and the emergence of new "moral panics". It argues that while crime rates are dropping, fear of crime is being deliberately fostered and marketed for political gain. Politicians demonize certain groups, like homeless youth, to garner support and pass tough-on-crime laws that have little real impact but satisfy perceptions of wanting more safety and control. The document also summarizes a court case where medical use of marijuana was found to be a constitutionally protected choice.
- Crime rates have been dropping and the economy is booming, yet fear of crime remains a major concern that is exploited for political purposes. Politicians push tough-on-crime policies to appeal to voters' fears despite declining crime.
- Budget cuts to social programs have reduced the safety net for the poor and increased homelessness, pushing some youth into crime out of necessity. At the same time, political efforts criminalize poverty and homelessness.
- Crime is sensationalized by media and politicians to foster demand for harsher laws and policies, even when existing laws could address problems. This "moral panic" is used to pass legislation that primarily serves political rather than practical goals.
Links between positive prevention, the legal environment and programmes to em...gnpplus
This document discusses the links between positive prevention efforts, the legal environment, and programs that empower people living with HIV/AIDS. It argues that an effective response requires improving the entire legal environment through three main strategies: 1) Empowering affected communities with legal literacy and access to justice, 2) Improving law enforcement through training, and 3) Legislating or reforming discriminatory laws. Monitoring the legal environment and working with partners in government and civil society are also important. Support for essential programs that reduce stigma and discrimination, provide legal aid, and change harmful social norms need to be properly funded and scaled up. Positive prevention efforts should advocate for human rights and demand that combination prevention includes a focus on legal and policy reforms.
This document discusses several issues relating to sexual health. It begins by outlining key sexual health issues such as human rights, sexual pleasure/satisfaction, diseases, violence, and mental health. It then discusses a meeting held in 2000 that compiled an overview of sexual concerns to advance sexual health. Finally, it states that sexual health concerns can be addressed through education and societal actions to promote individual sexual health, and that the health sector has a role in assessment, counseling, and care.
Surrey Covid 19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
- Cases of Covid-19 rose in Surrey in March 2020, leading the government to announce a national lockdown. Cases peaked between April and May before declining in late May.
- The lockdown increased the need for support from vulnerable residents. A community helpline saw a surge in calls during March and April to help meet increased demand.
- Certain groups were disproportionately impacted by the health, economic, and social effects of the pandemic. The impacts varied across communities based on factors like demographics, industry reliance, and pre-existing vulnerabilities. Partners worked to understand and address the varied needs.
- While lockdown caused difficulties, it also strengthened community cohesion and partnerships in some areas. Recovery continues
Human Trafficking is a form of modern day slavery where people are exploited for commercial gain through unlawful means such as force, fraud or coercion. It is the second largest criminal industry in the world. Women and girls comprise 80% of victims, with 70% trafficked into sexual exploitation. Victims are controlled through isolation, threats of violence, debt bondage and inhumane living/working conditions involving long hours, little pay and high risks of abuse, injury and disease. Addressing both the supply and demand factors driving human trafficking is key to reducing this criminal enterprise.
B4 “Prioritising protection: gender-based violence and the rights of undocume...VSE 2016
(Alyna Smith, Platform for International Cooperation on Undocumented Migrants, PICUM)
Victims of crimes often need assistance to overcome the consequences of their victimisation on their mental and physical health, and to ensure their safety. Accessing this support is particularly challenging for undocumented victims, who are often at greater risk of victimisation due to structural factors, including laws and policies that prioritise immigration enforcement over their safety and protection, exacerbating their exploitation at work, at home, and elsewhere.
This workshop focuses on the specific challenges confronted by undocumented women who are victims of crimes, including gender-based violence, in getting the help they need. It begins by outlining states’ obligations to provide them with protection, support and services under two key instruments:
(1) the Council of Europe Convention on preventing and combating violence against women and domestic violence (“Instanbul Convention”), and (2) the EU Directive 2012/29/EU establishing minimum standards on the rights, support and protection of victims of crime (“Victims’ Directive”). It then turns to consider the reality of their situation in the Netherlands, framed by real examples of undocumented women’s experiences; and the essential role of NGO’s in providing or connecting them with key services and support, and calling attention to shortcomings in law and practice and their impact on women.
The Magna Carta of Women is the comprehensive Philippine law that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes, protects, fulfills, and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in marginalized sectors. The law defines discrimination against women and guarantees women's rights in areas such as freedom from violence, participation, health, education, employment, and political representation. It also outlines penalties for violations by government agencies, private entities, and individuals. The Magna Carta of Women took effect in 2009 after its publication in newspapers.
The document discusses a dinner event about how charities can influence policies during election campaigns and beyond. It provides an agenda for the event including speakers from charities such as Women's Aid, the Centre for Social Justice, and the Institute for Government. The event will discuss how charities engaged with Brexit-related policies and how they can shape the domestic policy agenda, including on issues like cross-examination of domestic abuse survivors.
The document discusses the justification for researching the topic of prostitution in Mexico and worldwide. It analyzes prostitution from social, cultural, political, economic, and health perspectives. Prostitution is linked to issues like human trafficking, pornography, and is often resorted to due to poverty, lack of opportunities, abuse, and other social factors. The document examines different approaches to dealing with prostitution.
Surrey Covid 19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
Cases of Covid-19 rose sharply in Surrey in March 2020, leading the government to announce a national lockdown. Cases peaked between April and May before declining in late May. There was high demand for support services during this time from vulnerable residents. Lockdown measures reduced mobility and economic activity dramatically. While the pandemic has negatively impacted many groups, partners across Surrey have responded quickly to meet needs. Most vulnerable people received necessary support, and virtual outreach continued for those experiencing homelessness or domestic abuse. A greater sense of community emerged for some residents as well.
This document provides an overview of serious incident reporting for charities. It begins by explaining why serious incident reporting is important, as charities are required to report serious incidents to the Charity Commission and declare them annually. It defines what constitutes a serious incident, such as fraud, safeguarding issues, or complaints that could damage a charity's reputation, beneficiaries or assets. It provides examples of serious incidents and advises when charities should report them, such as when reported to the police or if they present a significant risk. The document outlines the process for reporting a serious incident and common pitfalls to avoid, such as freedom of information requests, inadequate policies and procedures, and managing public relations.
BREAKING THE SILENCE AROUND SEXTORTION: THE LINKS BETWEEN POWER, SEX AND C...Δρ. Γιώργος K. Κασάπης
Sexual extortion or “sextortion” occurs when those entrusted with power use it to sexually exploit those dependent on that power. It is a gendered form of corruption that occurs in both developed and developing countries, affecting children and adults, vulnerable individuals (such as undocumented migrants crossing borders) and established professionals. While evidence shows that women are disproportionally targeted, men, transgender and gender non-conforming people are also affected.
Sextortion has long been a silent form of corruption, hiding in plain view. Until recently, it was never discussed or recognised as a distinct phenomenon within either the corruption framework or the framework of gender-based violence. Lacking a name, sextortion remained largely invisible, and few research projects, laws or strategies were developed to address it. Barriers to reporting sextortion and obtaining effective redress further contributed to its low profile. As a result, researchers have failed to ask survivors/victims the right questions to properly understand sextortion; statistical systems lack the appropriate categories to register the few cases that go to court, and complaints have been poorly handled. The result has been that survivors/victims have largely been denied justice.
This Transparency International report assesses the state of knowledge about the links between corruption and sextortion. It presents evidence on the prevalence of sextortion and the existing legal frameworks to address it, and it proposes recommendations for how to tackle it.
Surrey Covid 19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
Cases of Covid-19 rose in Surrey in March 2020, leading to a national lockdown. Cases peaked between April and May before declining in late May. There was high demand for support services during this time from vulnerable residents. Lockdown reduced mobility and economic activity dramatically. While partnerships responded quickly, some groups like the BAME community struggled more to access support. The health and economic impacts were unevenly distributed. Mental health impacts were significant. Looking ahead, recovery is uneven and residents want support prioritized for local businesses and vulnerable people.
Surrey Covid-19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
The document summarizes the findings of Surrey County Council's Community Impact Assessment of Covid-19. It found that areas with higher numbers of older residents and care homes experienced greater health impacts, while economically dependent areas struggled more. Vulnerable groups faced increased isolation, stigma, and difficulty accessing support. Partners responded quickly but some services remain inaccessible and information has been confusing. Recovery has started but remains uneven, with ongoing concerns around health, finances, and support for local businesses and vulnerable people.
Ziona Chana is the head of the world's largest family living in Mizoram, India. He has 39 wives, 94 children, 14 daughters-in-law, and 33 grandchildren living together in a 100-room house. The family follows a Christian sect that allows polygamy. Ziona's family is highly organized, with wives taking turns with household responsibilities from cooking to cleaning. Despite its large size, the family insists it functions with love and respect among all members.
During the 1950s, the ideal family consisted of a mother, father, and children, with the woman's role being a homemaker. In the 1960s, Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, helping establish the National Organization for Women to fight for gender equality. Gloria Steinem also worked to raise awareness of women's rights issues through media in the 1970s. However, Phyllis Schlafly opposed the women's liberation movement and the Equal Rights Amendment, believing women's place was in the home.
This document summarizes changes in women's roles in various areas of life. It discusses how women were traditionally seen as homemakers and mothers with the man as the breadwinner, but now women and men are viewed as equals in the family. It also outlines how women have gained greater access to education and degrees over time. Finally, it notes women have increasingly taken on leadership roles in business and politics, with some becoming CEOs of major companies or heads of state.
Women's roles have changed significantly over the past century. Prior to 1900, most women were housewives, but World War I necessitated women taking jobs in factories while the men were away. This contributed to the growing women's suffrage movement, and after World War I many countries granted women the right to vote. Although some women gained employment in new fields like medicine and journalism in the 1920s, most returned to being housewives after World War II in western nations, while communist countries encouraged women's employment and expanded their rights.
The document discusses the status of women in India from ancient times to the present. It begins by noting that women had equal status with men in ancient India and held prominent positions, but their status deteriorated during the medieval period with the rise of practices like sati and child marriage. While women excelled in some fields, gender inequality increased under British colonial rule and the introduction of practices like purdah. Reformers in the 19th century worked to improve conditions for women. The document then outlines continuing issues related to health, education, employment, and violence facing women in India today despite constitutional guarantees of equality and women's advancement in some areas.
This presentation discusses concepts of women empowerment including its meaning and how it works. Empowerment refers to increasing the spiritual, political, social, or economic strength of individuals and communities. It involves developing confidence in one's own capacities. Women empowerment is the process by which women challenge gender-based discrimination and gain control over their own lives. The values of an empowered woman include improving personal knowledge, self-defining power, personal power, authenticity, creativity, physical strength, equality, mutuality in relationships, economic independence, women identification, freedom from oppression, and having political power in society. Women empowerment programs aim to create attitudinal changes and legal reforms to promote equal citizenship and decision-making power for women
Comparison of women in the past and presentSassy Nasa
Women's roles have significantly changed from the past to the present. In the past, women were subservient to men and had few rights. They could not own property, make major family decisions, get an education, work outside the home, or inherit wealth. In the present, women have gained greater independence, opportunities, and legal rights. They can now get an education, work in various fields, voice their opinions, and divorce. However, full equality has yet to be achieved as traditional gender roles still influence society. The document suggests women may continue improving their roles and one day rule nations instead of just supporting men.
The document discusses the politics of crime and the emergence of new "moral panics". It argues that while crime rates are dropping, fear of crime is being deliberately fostered and marketed for political gain. Politicians demonize certain groups, like homeless youth, to garner support and pass tough-on-crime laws that have little real impact but satisfy perceptions of wanting more safety and control. The document also summarizes a court case where medical use of marijuana was found to be a constitutionally protected choice.
- Crime rates have been dropping and the economy is booming, yet fear of crime remains a major concern that is exploited for political purposes. Politicians push tough-on-crime policies to appeal to voters' fears despite declining crime.
- Budget cuts to social programs have reduced the safety net for the poor and increased homelessness, pushing some youth into crime out of necessity. At the same time, political efforts criminalize poverty and homelessness.
- Crime is sensationalized by media and politicians to foster demand for harsher laws and policies, even when existing laws could address problems. This "moral panic" is used to pass legislation that primarily serves political rather than practical goals.
Links between positive prevention, the legal environment and programmes to em...gnpplus
This document discusses the links between positive prevention efforts, the legal environment, and programs that empower people living with HIV/AIDS. It argues that an effective response requires improving the entire legal environment through three main strategies: 1) Empowering affected communities with legal literacy and access to justice, 2) Improving law enforcement through training, and 3) Legislating or reforming discriminatory laws. Monitoring the legal environment and working with partners in government and civil society are also important. Support for essential programs that reduce stigma and discrimination, provide legal aid, and change harmful social norms need to be properly funded and scaled up. Positive prevention efforts should advocate for human rights and demand that combination prevention includes a focus on legal and policy reforms.
This document discusses several issues relating to sexual health. It begins by outlining key sexual health issues such as human rights, sexual pleasure/satisfaction, diseases, violence, and mental health. It then discusses a meeting held in 2000 that compiled an overview of sexual concerns to advance sexual health. Finally, it states that sexual health concerns can be addressed through education and societal actions to promote individual sexual health, and that the health sector has a role in assessment, counseling, and care.
Surrey Covid 19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
- Cases of Covid-19 rose in Surrey in March 2020, leading the government to announce a national lockdown. Cases peaked between April and May before declining in late May.
- The lockdown increased the need for support from vulnerable residents. A community helpline saw a surge in calls during March and April to help meet increased demand.
- Certain groups were disproportionately impacted by the health, economic, and social effects of the pandemic. The impacts varied across communities based on factors like demographics, industry reliance, and pre-existing vulnerabilities. Partners worked to understand and address the varied needs.
- While lockdown caused difficulties, it also strengthened community cohesion and partnerships in some areas. Recovery continues
Human Trafficking is a form of modern day slavery where people are exploited for commercial gain through unlawful means such as force, fraud or coercion. It is the second largest criminal industry in the world. Women and girls comprise 80% of victims, with 70% trafficked into sexual exploitation. Victims are controlled through isolation, threats of violence, debt bondage and inhumane living/working conditions involving long hours, little pay and high risks of abuse, injury and disease. Addressing both the supply and demand factors driving human trafficking is key to reducing this criminal enterprise.
B4 “Prioritising protection: gender-based violence and the rights of undocume...VSE 2016
(Alyna Smith, Platform for International Cooperation on Undocumented Migrants, PICUM)
Victims of crimes often need assistance to overcome the consequences of their victimisation on their mental and physical health, and to ensure their safety. Accessing this support is particularly challenging for undocumented victims, who are often at greater risk of victimisation due to structural factors, including laws and policies that prioritise immigration enforcement over their safety and protection, exacerbating their exploitation at work, at home, and elsewhere.
This workshop focuses on the specific challenges confronted by undocumented women who are victims of crimes, including gender-based violence, in getting the help they need. It begins by outlining states’ obligations to provide them with protection, support and services under two key instruments:
(1) the Council of Europe Convention on preventing and combating violence against women and domestic violence (“Instanbul Convention”), and (2) the EU Directive 2012/29/EU establishing minimum standards on the rights, support and protection of victims of crime (“Victims’ Directive”). It then turns to consider the reality of their situation in the Netherlands, framed by real examples of undocumented women’s experiences; and the essential role of NGO’s in providing or connecting them with key services and support, and calling attention to shortcomings in law and practice and their impact on women.
The Magna Carta of Women is the comprehensive Philippine law that seeks to eliminate discrimination against women. It recognizes, protects, fulfills, and promotes the rights of Filipino women, especially those in marginalized sectors. The law defines discrimination against women and guarantees women's rights in areas such as freedom from violence, participation, health, education, employment, and political representation. It also outlines penalties for violations by government agencies, private entities, and individuals. The Magna Carta of Women took effect in 2009 after its publication in newspapers.
The document discusses a dinner event about how charities can influence policies during election campaigns and beyond. It provides an agenda for the event including speakers from charities such as Women's Aid, the Centre for Social Justice, and the Institute for Government. The event will discuss how charities engaged with Brexit-related policies and how they can shape the domestic policy agenda, including on issues like cross-examination of domestic abuse survivors.
The document discusses the justification for researching the topic of prostitution in Mexico and worldwide. It analyzes prostitution from social, cultural, political, economic, and health perspectives. Prostitution is linked to issues like human trafficking, pornography, and is often resorted to due to poverty, lack of opportunities, abuse, and other social factors. The document examines different approaches to dealing with prostitution.
Surrey Covid 19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
Cases of Covid-19 rose sharply in Surrey in March 2020, leading the government to announce a national lockdown. Cases peaked between April and May before declining in late May. There was high demand for support services during this time from vulnerable residents. Lockdown measures reduced mobility and economic activity dramatically. While the pandemic has negatively impacted many groups, partners across Surrey have responded quickly to meet needs. Most vulnerable people received necessary support, and virtual outreach continued for those experiencing homelessness or domestic abuse. A greater sense of community emerged for some residents as well.
This document provides an overview of serious incident reporting for charities. It begins by explaining why serious incident reporting is important, as charities are required to report serious incidents to the Charity Commission and declare them annually. It defines what constitutes a serious incident, such as fraud, safeguarding issues, or complaints that could damage a charity's reputation, beneficiaries or assets. It provides examples of serious incidents and advises when charities should report them, such as when reported to the police or if they present a significant risk. The document outlines the process for reporting a serious incident and common pitfalls to avoid, such as freedom of information requests, inadequate policies and procedures, and managing public relations.
BREAKING THE SILENCE AROUND SEXTORTION: THE LINKS BETWEEN POWER, SEX AND C...Δρ. Γιώργος K. Κασάπης
Sexual extortion or “sextortion” occurs when those entrusted with power use it to sexually exploit those dependent on that power. It is a gendered form of corruption that occurs in both developed and developing countries, affecting children and adults, vulnerable individuals (such as undocumented migrants crossing borders) and established professionals. While evidence shows that women are disproportionally targeted, men, transgender and gender non-conforming people are also affected.
Sextortion has long been a silent form of corruption, hiding in plain view. Until recently, it was never discussed or recognised as a distinct phenomenon within either the corruption framework or the framework of gender-based violence. Lacking a name, sextortion remained largely invisible, and few research projects, laws or strategies were developed to address it. Barriers to reporting sextortion and obtaining effective redress further contributed to its low profile. As a result, researchers have failed to ask survivors/victims the right questions to properly understand sextortion; statistical systems lack the appropriate categories to register the few cases that go to court, and complaints have been poorly handled. The result has been that survivors/victims have largely been denied justice.
This Transparency International report assesses the state of knowledge about the links between corruption and sextortion. It presents evidence on the prevalence of sextortion and the existing legal frameworks to address it, and it proposes recommendations for how to tackle it.
Surrey Covid 19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
Cases of Covid-19 rose in Surrey in March 2020, leading to a national lockdown. Cases peaked between April and May before declining in late May. There was high demand for support services during this time from vulnerable residents. Lockdown reduced mobility and economic activity dramatically. While partnerships responded quickly, some groups like the BAME community struggled more to access support. The health and economic impacts were unevenly distributed. Mental health impacts were significant. Looking ahead, recovery is uneven and residents want support prioritized for local businesses and vulnerable people.
Surrey Covid-19 Community Impact Assessment StorySurrey CIA
The document summarizes the findings of Surrey County Council's Community Impact Assessment of Covid-19. It found that areas with higher numbers of older residents and care homes experienced greater health impacts, while economically dependent areas struggled more. Vulnerable groups faced increased isolation, stigma, and difficulty accessing support. Partners responded quickly but some services remain inaccessible and information has been confusing. Recovery has started but remains uneven, with ongoing concerns around health, finances, and support for local businesses and vulnerable people.
The document discusses older victims of domestic abuse and makes the following key points:
1. Domestic abuse of older people is a hidden problem, with an estimated 120,000 victims aged 65+ each year. Only 3% of victims accessing support services are over 60.
2. Older victims face unique challenges - they are more likely to experience abuse from adult family than partners, stay with abusers longer, and have increased health issues. Services are not adequately meeting their needs.
3. UK policy provides some protections for older victims but does not have specific statements on this issue. The document calls for improved identification of abuse in this group and services tailored to their experiences and needs.
This document summarizes key reproductive health issues facing underserved women in the United States. It finds that women of color have higher rates of HIV/AIDS, teen pregnancy, and cervical cancer. Access to abortion and contraception also varies significantly by race and income level. Significant barriers to care include cost, lack of insurance, and restrictive policies. The document calls for a human rights approach to ensure all women have access to comprehensive reproductive healthcare.
The document discusses child prostitution in Thailand, where 800,000 victims are in the sex industry and 50% are under 16. It provides historical context of laws and policies from the 1960s onward addressing prostitution. Economic factors such as money brought in during the Vietnam War contributed to the issue. Social causes include cultural views that undervalue women and girls, leading parents to sell children into prostitution. Prevention programs aim to educate youth and support families financially to reduce trafficking. Solutions proposed include more strictly enforcing laws against trafficking and prevention programs to improve lives and society.
This document summarizes a conference on safeguarding adults at risk from scams. It was hosted by Brunel University London on September 28, 2015 and chaired by Nick Ellender. The conference included an overview of the Care Act 2014 and its role in safeguarding adults, a discussion of common scams targeting older adults, the risks and impacts on victims, and ways to improve protection and care for victims. Speakers addressed topics like pension scams, doorstep scams, impacts on finances and health, and approaches like awareness raising, call blocking, and improving support for victims.
The document discusses various advertising, affiliate, analytics, and competitive intelligence tools. AdAlysis and Adbeat are tools mentioned for ad and PPC testing and insights. Fraudlogix, Has Offers, Impact Radius, UnsubCentral, LeadiD, ScrubKit, Skimlinks, Viewbix, Viglinks, and OfferVault are mentioned as affiliate tools focused on fraud prevention and management. CAKE and KISSmetrics are analytics tools. CPADetective, Compete, and NerdyData are competitive intelligence and research tools, while Quantcast provides measurement and advertising capabilities.
Voice biometrics is a technology that identifies individuals by analyzing unique characteristics in their voice. It can authenticate identities with 80% time and money savings compared to traditional methods. The benefits of voice biometrics include saving time spent on authentication, reducing password resets that waste money, and lowering user frustration. Voice biometrics solutions offer text-to-speech, voice recognition, virtual assistants, and self-service mobile platforms.
Online customer service communities can provide several benefits with positive ROI including reduced agent call volumes and costs from call deflection, increased first contact resolution rates which also reduces costs, and greater agent productivity from access to community knowledge. However, implementing these communities requires startup costs for technology integration, community management resources, and process development as well as ongoing licensing, personnel, and marketing costs to maintain the community. A full ROI analysis requires quantifying the benefits, costs, and risks to determine the economic impact of a customer service online community.
Live chat etiquette plays an important role in customer service. Proper greetings, clarifying questions, admitting mistakes, following up, and wrapping up conversations professionally can help agents provide better support. Training agents on chat etiquette ensures they communicate effectively and maintain a friendly, helpful tone.
Customer experience is the sum of all interactions a customer has with a company over the relationship lifecycle and how those interactions make the customer feel. In 2014, companies will focus more on renovating voice of the customer programs, conducting customer journey mapping, integrating behavioral customer data, providing more anticipatory service, embedding customer experience into product development, and consolidating customer experience methodologies. There will also be a focus on transforming contact centers into relationship hubs, deepening the appreciation of employees, increasing the use of mobile technologies and personal health monitors, enhancing software as an experience, emphasizing company purpose and values, accelerating customer experience certification and education, and developing empathy for customers.
Based in the 2013/14 global contact centre benchmarking report published by Dimension Data, this presentation aims to share the vision that, within contact centres, the agents's role is expanding
The document provides information about the people and culture of the Philippines. It begins by noting that Filipinos are predominantly of Malay descent, with some Chinese and American influences. Their culture reflects influences from Spain during 350 years of colonization, including Catholicism and Spanish architecture. English is also widely spoken due to American influence. Despite outside cultural influences, Filipinos maintain a unique identity and are renowned for their warmth and hospitality.
Wet'n'Wild Water World is an internationally-focused theme park that has been operating in Australia since 1984. Its mission is to bring people together in a fun, safe environment focused on quality entertainment and family enjoyment. The park features various water attractions like swimming pools, water slides, and rides. It aims to provide an experience for all ages with attractions ranging from more relaxed options to thrilling extreme rides. Operating hours are 10am to 5pm daily. General admission, VIP passes, and annual passes are available for purchase online.
Airlie Beach is a town in Queensland, Australia that serves as a gateway to the nearby Whitsunday Islands and the Great Barrier Reef. Centrally located within the 2,600 km long Great Barrier Reef system, Airlie Beach is a popular starting point for visiting both the reef and stunning Whitsunday Islands. Over 300 commercial vessels call Airlie Beach their home port.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
5. Gender Violence
The “Spanish” side of the story
• Historical background
• Gender violence is not
a problem confined to
the private sphere
• Results & Statistics
• The Financial Crisis
6. Gender Violence
The “Spanish” side of the story
• Historical background
• Gender violence is not
a problem confined to
the private sphere
• Results & Statistics
• The Financial Crisis
7. Gender Violence
The “Spanish” side of the story
• Historical background
• Gender The kick off not
violence is
a problem confined to
the private sphereout
The wipe
• Results Renaissance
& Statistics
• The Financial Crisis
8. The Kick Off
The sex will not be a reason for
any privilege
Right to be elected but not vote
Divorce Law
Legalization of abortion
9. The wipe out
Age of majority for women was 25
y.o.
The father tutelage finished when
the woman was married or she
entered a convent
The husband was authorised to
beat the spouse and his sons and
daughters if he did not injure them
From 1975, the wife is not under
any obligation to obey her husband
10. Renaissance
Equality Principle, Art. 14
Constitution 1978
Penalty of continuous maltreatment
and abuses 1989
The sexual harassment at work is
typified in 1995
The first time psychological abuse
becomes a crime 1999
11. Gender Violence
The “Spanish” side of the story
• Historical background
• Gender violence is not
a problem confined to
the private sphere
• Results & Statistics
• The Financial Crisis
12. Gender Violence
The “Spanish” side of the story
• Historical background
• Gender violence is not
a problem confined to
the private sphere
& Integrated
• Results AnStatistics Law
Main Changes
• The Financial Crisis
Victims’ rights
13. An Integrated Law
The Act extends its scope to
preventive, educational, social,
welfare and victim support initiatives
The punitive response
A Fund shall be established
14. Main changes
Awareness measures
Education system
Health system
Communication & Advertising
Judicial measures
Administrative Bodies
15. Victims’ rights
Right to integrated social
assistance
Legal aid
Labour rights
Economic rights & Support
Information resources &
telematics control
16. Victims’ rights
Integrated Social Assistance
Information to victims
Psychological assistance
Social assistance
Monitoring of women's rights claims
Educational support to the family unit
Support to employment training and
insertion
17. Victims’ rights
Legal Aid
All victims of gender violence have
the right to:
Be defended and represented by a
lawyer or Court Representative.
18. Victims’ rights
Labour rights
Reduction or re-organisation of
their working hours
Geographical mobility
Change of workplace
Suspension of employment with
their post reserved, and
Termination of their employment
contract under legal situation of
unemployment
19. Victims’ rights
Economic rights & Support
Social Aid: Lump-Sum benefit
Housing resources
Emergency Centres
Shelter Centres
Protected apartment
R.A.I Insertion Income
20. Victims’ rights
Information Resources &
Telematic Control
W.R.A.P: (Web Support Resources
and Prevention against GV)
016 HELP LINE
TELE ASSISTANCE SERVICES
Atenpro
Wrist bands or electronic devices
21. Gender Violence
The “Spanish” side of the story
• Historical background
• Gender violence is not
a problem confined to
the private sphere
• Results & Statistics
• The Financial Crisis
25. Gender Violence
The “Spanish” side of the story
• Historical background
• Gender violence is not
a problem confined to
the private sphere
• Results & Statistics
• The Financial Crisis
26. The Financial Crisis
General Impacts
Reduction about 24, 1% in
equality (18.95 million of Euros)
Prevention of gender violence
reduction 6.8% (22, 20 millions
of Euros)
27. The Financial Crisis
The consequences go beyond
the victim...
Reduction 70% advertising campaigns
Reducing number of lawyers in legal
aid & denial protection orders
Reduced budgets in care devices
28. The Financial Crisis
The consequences go beyond
the victim...
Reduction in education, healthy,
therefore staff training for education,
health
Salaries reduction
Labour market precariousness
Impossibility of independence
29.
30. More 74% the mortal victims do not make a complaint. In
Spain out of every ten women killed by their partner between
seven and eight had not reported them.
31. Gender Violence
Article 5
Universal Human Rights Constitution
“No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel,
inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment”