Search
Searching with a thematic focus on
Showing 421-430 of 778 results
Pages
- Document
In-depth Study on All Forms of Violence Against Women: Report of the Secretary General
United Nations, 2006In 2003, the General Assembly mandated - for the first time - the preparation of an in-depth study on all forms of violence against women (VAW).DocumentViolence Against Women: A Baseline Survey (Final Report - Cambodia 2005 )
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2005Domestic violence in Cambodia takes place within a complex web of attitudes and values around gender roles, social relations and violence in general. Even though a wide range of donors, government agencies and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) have worked intensely to reduce domestic violence the situation has not improved significantly.DocumentGender-based Violence Legal Aid: A Participatory Toolkit - ARC GBV in Conflict-affected Settings
Reproductive Health Response in Conflict Consortium, 2005This toolkit provides three tools and a step-by-step process to support field staff in the design of gender-based violence (GBV) services in conflict-affected settings that incorporate adequate, appropriate, and comprehensive prevention and response strategies with a multisectoral approach.DocumentGender-based Violence and HIV/AIDS in Cambodia: Links, Opportunities and Potential Responses
2005Gender based violence (GBV) and HIV/AIDS are rampant in Cambodia. GBV ranges from sexual harassment to rape, from domestic violence or intimate partner violence to trafficking. Evidence points to the growing levels of sexual violence and the increasing transmission from husband to wife as trends which indicate the importance of exploring the link between HIV/AIDS and GBV.DocumentShow us the money: is violence againts women on the HIV&AIDS donor agenda?
Women Won't Wait, 2007Two pandemics threaten the health, lives and rights of women throughout the world: one is HIV and AIDS and the other is gender-based violence. Research confirms that intimate partner violence is a leading factor in the increasing ?feminization? of the global AIDS pandemic, resulting in disproportionately higher rates of HIV infection among women and girls.DocumentDomestic Violence in a Rapidly Growing Border Settlement: A Study of Two Villages in Poipet Commune, Banteay Meanchey Province
Cooperation Committee of Cambodia, 2005Poipet commune in Banteay Meanchey Province is a rapidly growing settlement on the Thai border. As an economic and casino zone it provides many opportunities for development and prosperity. However increased market activity has been accompanied by a rise in social problems including a high incidence of domestic violence.DocumentParticipatory Action Learning in Practice: Experience of a Rapid Participatory Review of ANANDI, India
ANANDI Participatory Review, 2003How can a Participatory Action Learning System (PALS) help to empower women? ANANDI, a non-governmental organisation (NGO) based in Gujarat, India, successfully used PALS to support women from poor and marginalised groups to identify, analyse and solve their own problems.DocumentCombined Initial, Second and Third CEDAW Periodic Reports: Cambodia
2004What steps has Cambodia's government taken to achieve gender equality since ratifying the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) in October 2002? In this first report to the CEDAW Committee, the government outlines progress in a range of areas.DocumentGender Analysis and Assessment: Volume 1 Gender Analysis
2006Cambodia is slowly recovering from decades of violence and unrest. One positive outcome of this social upheaval is that oppressive gender roles and responsibilities are being challenged. Alongside this process are efforts to improve the status of women and promote their human rights.DocumentThe United Nations: A Framework for Support of Gender in Cambodia
2006The United Nations (UN) is committed to addressing gender concerns in Cambodia as a priority in its implementation of the UN Development Assistance Framework 2006-2010. The UN recognises that women are underrepresented politically in Cambodia and have a lower economic, social and cultural status to men.Pages
