Gender-based Violence (GBV) Data Collection

Violence against women, especially violence by intimate partners and sexual violence is both a public health problem and a violation of women's human rights. The problem of gender-based violence is increasingly becoming an agenda item for countries all over the world. International organizations such as the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations (UN) and the International Rescue Committee (IRC), humanitarian assistance / rescue organizations such as international programs, provide services to victims, promotion of gender equality, We are working on reducing violence against the Soviet Union. Fee etc.

At first glance, gender based violence (GBV) and civil rights related laws may seem different. In fact, there is an important link between women's nationality and GBV. It is a good opportunity to examine how gender discrimination in the Nationality Act can contribute to violence against women and girls during this 16th day against gender-based violence. The Nationality Act determines the ability to acquire, change and retain citizenship, and the ability to pass citizenship to spouses outside of the child and state. Nationality of wives and children is traditionally based on husband / father's nationality, but in the 20th century most countries revised the nationality law (and gave women the right to vote!), Women and men Citizenship was granted equally. Foundation

What is prone to be overlooked among refugees is sexual violence. Gender-based violence (GBV) is defined as a guide to violence against individuals based on gender. In most cases men use violence against women. There is no quantitative data report on sexual violence among evacuated Syrians, but reports of sexual violence among Syrian refugees are widespread and humanitarian organizations and government agencies are acting swiftly . Examples of gender-based violence differ from domestic abuse to squatting of girls, in order to ease the financial situation. Refugees are most vulnerable to GBVs (especially for men who are family members) because of their financial stress, physical trauma, and the sexual role of dissatisfaction. Some non-profit associations have partnered with the United Nations organization to establish a network of security centers that allows women who are victims of GBV to stay in safe locations for up to 60 days.

Proximity suffering: Challenges of surging in the integration of the Syrian refugee population in the neighboring Lebanon