European Convention on Human Rights and Domestic Violence

European Convention on Human Rights and Domestic Violence I. Question In this survey we report on women's domestic violence by the husband's hands and the two children repeatedly testify that the police's claim is ineffective as it is a domestic issue did. In this case, the woman asked the court for a protection order, refused to give such protection, then requested the Ministry of the Interior for assistance, but since the problem involved private disputes, she also dismissed her relief.

Reduce domestic violence and violence based on gender. The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, published in 1989, deals with domestic violence and its impact on children. The Convention stipulates that children are holders of human rights, 1) prevents all forms of violence, and 2) permits the state to effectively respond to past violence. In 2000, the UN Security Council Resolution 1325 discussed gender-based violence, such as the use of rape as a tool of war. Based on violence, it is seeking "special measures taken by the parties against armed conflict to protect women and girls from gender discrimination". "

The European Convention on Human Rights and the Convention on Basic Freedom prohibit discrimination on any grounds, including sex, in enjoying the rights stipulated in the Covenant (Article 14). Since 1998, individuals can file complaints against the European Human Rights Court on suspicion of breaking the treaty. In 2011, the European Commission adopted a new treaty on prevention and fight against violence against women and domestic violence ("Istanbul Convention"). Regional political groups including the Southeast Asian Nations Association, South Asian Regional Cooperation Federation, the West African economic community, and the Southern African Development Community also adopted the Protocol and Resolutions and issued statements on women's human rights.