Male Violence
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1994 |
| Editors | John Archer |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1831660 |
About Male Violence
Most human violence is carried out by men. Male violence could even be described as the major source of human suffering. Yet it is so deep-rooted in biology and culture that is often seems impossible to combat. Male Violence examines this issue from a wide range of perspectives. . . .
Alice, Darling: The film putting coercive control in the spotlight
... But it s ultimately the warmth of Mosaku and Horn that lingers in the mind, as the women who wake Alice up and stand with her against the omnipresent spectre of Male Violence...
Netflix's You: Why Penn Badgley accepts Joe Goldberg
... And there have been concerns that the show glamorises stalking and Male Violence against women...
Delilah: Rugby fans torn over WRU choir ban on Tom Jones song
... " " But also on a wider basis, I think it is really problematic that this song was part of a playlist that 70,000 people would be singing and yet it depicted Male Violence against women...
Met Police to target 100 most dangerous men using data
... AnalysisBBC London s home affairs correspondent Sonja JessupThe public outcry over the murder of Sarah Everard by a serving police officer, along with a series of cases of misogyny within the Metropolitan police, has put the force under pressure to take tougher action on Male Violence against women and girls...
Violence against women: The families demanding change
... " The voices of those bereaved by Male Violence deserve to be heard, " Ruth Davison, chief executive of Refuge, the domestic abuse charity, said...
Sir Mark Rowley: What changes do Londoners want to see in the Met?
... " The response to violence against women and girls cannot be that victims of violence - women and girls - change their behaviour to accommodate Male Violence...
Zara Aleena: Hundreds join vigil for Londoner killed on walk home
......
Sabina Nessa: Teacher's family 'treated differently due to ethnicity'
... " Lack of support from yourself and Boris Johnson just shows how important it is to tackle Male Violence to you guys"...
Sabina Nessa: Teacher's family 'treated differently due to ethnicity'
The sister of murdered primary teacher Sabina Nessa said if their family was a " normal British white family" they would have been treated better.
Koci Selamaj for attacking Ms Nessa in a park in south-east London in September 2021.
Her sister, Jebina Yasmin Islam, said they had received no support from the Government .
After the home secretary tweeted about Ms Nessa's death.
She told: " They've not said nothing. Priti Patel has done a tweet on Friday and I was not happy about it because all of a sudden she's using My Sister 's name for publicity reasons.
" And to be honest she has no right. "
After Selamaj was sentenced on Friday Ms Patel tweeted: " Sabina Nessa lost her life due to the harrowing and callous actions of A Man who's rightly now behind bars.
" While I can't possibly know how Sabina's family and friends are feeling, I hope today's sentence brings them a small comfort, knowing this evil monster has faced justice.
" As Home Secretary, tackling violence against women and girls is central To My Beating Crime Plan and I Am doing everything in my power to target perpetrators, protect The Public and make our streets safer for everyone. "
At The Time , Ms Islam responded by saying: " You don't know what we as A Family are going through and to be honest you haven't even bothered to ask since the death of My Sister .
" Lack of support from yourself and Boris Johnson just shows how 'important' it is to tackle Male Violence to you guys".
The Home Office said it would not comment.
Speaking on Monday, Ms Islam also said newspapers had treated her sister's murder " differently" to the murder of Sarah Everard.
" My Sister didn't Get As much headlines, I feel, at the start, " She Said . " Maybe was it down to her ethnicity?
" She didn't get the Front Pages on some of the papers, and in Sarah Everard's case she did. "
Commenting on The Treatment of her family, She Said : " I think it's just down to our ethnicity to be honest.
" And I feel like if we were a normal British white family we would have been treated equally, I guess. "
Selamaj repeatedly hit Ms Nessa, a 28-year-old primary School Teacher , over The Head with a metal traffic triangle And Then strangled her.
He was jailed at the Old Bailey for a minimum term of 36 years.
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Source of news: bbc.com