Failure in the Indian Judiciary System for Violence Against Women

Many of them showed their concern when approaching the election time. When they vote, when they vote for many people they think they will make a change, they win the election and forget all the promises. India is democracy, but I have never heard the voice of the people. Even if it is heard, it is like "a truth that is difficult to ignore", people know what happened, but they are inconvenient to accept it, so they can do it I will ignore it. This can lead to serious consequences.

Violence is aversion and should be condemned. But when all other voices are silenced by a proved system that means a group of people who need help and the system violates the social principles of its operation, violence is the only voice Become. It was squeezed. Voice calls for help in the dark. We have to answer this voice. We can no longer choose silence and blindness because "good people do nothing, victory of evil". Many Americans know the values ​​that this country has formed, but it is important to recognize that the government is not static and the US government is no exception. Democracy can give way to authoritarianism. Capitalism can cause oligarchization. Unless our people choose to stop it

On Saturday, November 25, it is an international day for eradicating violence against women. This date was designated by the United Nations in 1999, but in nearly 20 years, we saw violence against women spreading more than ever - especially for women involved in the criminal justice system To In this blog, Harvey Slade examined the global findings of this phenomenon and analyzed whether this violence was solved and how to solve it. According to World Health Organization (WHO) estimates, 35% of women all over the world have experienced intimate partner violence or non-partner sexual violence in their lifetime. But for women who break the law statistics are amazing. The international criminal code reform revealed that 49% of female prisons in Tunisia are survivors of domestic violence, 37% in Uganda and 38% in Kyrgyzstan.