Legal Studies on Violence Against Women

In the past, violence against women is taking place throughout the society. It is difficult for the law to stop continuing because women are afraid of standing up or feel women are their faults. This violence mainly occurs between families and families. In many ways, the legal system is difficult to stop it because many people do not know what it is going on. However, the legal system is doing some efforts to stop violence against women.

United Nations Special Rapporteur on Violence against Women Rashida Manjoo stated that domestic violence against women and girls in Somalia is "the most common phenomenon of domestic violence against women and girls" and is not necessary unless violence is a serious result Said. Injury or death. There are few reliable data on the spread of domestic violence, but these surveys carried out show that it is widespread. Sexual and gender based violence is fundamentally related to women's inequality. There is evidence that women are more vulnerable to violence in the "gender inequality" where women's health, economic participation, education level, political representatives are related.

Domestic violence is one of the most common forms of violence against women in Ghana. According to a research led by the Development Research Institute in 2015, 27.7% of women in Ghana have experienced domestic violence in the last 12 months. Many of the violence against women in Ghana has not been reported due to the social stigma associated with these acts. However, in Ghana, the number of cases of violence against women has increased annually. Media coverage of violence against women often treats cases of violence against women as individual cases and can condemn the victims about the case

As a victim of violence, I studied the image of violence against women in advertisement with the aim of identifying advertiser's awareness about the degree of implicit violence against women in certain sponsored advertisements. To the potential impact, they are motivated to post advertisements. A detailed telephone interview with 13 spokespersons responsible for advertising violence against women in the past 10 years was held. Respondents were asked about target audience, the type of response expected, the implied violence to women on advertising, the impact of advertisement on sales, and the use of market research. The discussion focused on 12 print advertisements and television commercials published between 1975 and 1985. As a result, I found that more than twice the advertisement is targeting women and men. Most advertisements stimulated public opinion. (With footnote of 39)