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We Have New Rights
Women for Women's Rights - New Ways, Turkey, 2001Women for Women's Human Rights - New Ways series entitled 'We Have Rights!' constitutes part of this organisation's efforts to render laws accessible for all and to do this with a rights perspective. In this series, publications use simple, clear language and are rich in terms of visual material.DocumentTurkey: End Violence against Women in Custody
Amnesty International, 2003Every day women across Turkey experience sexual and other physical violence. Women from all social and cultural backgrounds have been abused, assaulted and raped by state security forces, acquaintances, complete strangers, and by family members, including their partners. The concept of ?honour? is used to attempt to silence women who are sexually assaulted.DocumentTurkey: Women Confronting Family Violence
Amnesty International, 2004The human rights of hundreds of thousands of women in Turkey are violated every day. They are hit, raped, and in some cases even killed or forced to commit suicide. Husbands, brothers, fathers and sons are responsible for most of these abuses.DocumentSpotlights on rights: reproductive rights and community action in Colombia: an exercise in social accountability
International Planned Parenthood Federation, 2004This briefing describes a community-based sexual and reproductive rights (SRR) initiative carried out by the International Planned Parenthood Federation/Western Hemisphere Region (IPPF/WHR) in Columbia, India and Malaysia. Concrete illustrations are given of project activities. For example, in Monteria, Columbia, a youth leaflet and video was produced to raise awareness of people's rights.DocumentThe ??Natasha?? Experience: Migrant Sex Workers from the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in Turkey
Pergamon, 2002Women have been migrating across the world in increasing numbers and the sex industry remains one option for work in host countries. This paper looks at the case of migrant sex workers from the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in Turkey, documenting sex workers' experiences in Istanbul.DocumentConcluding Comments of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women on Turkey's Fourth and Fifth Periodic Report on the Convention for the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW)
United Nations, 2005This report sets out the response of the United Nations 'Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women' to Turkey's fourth and fifth Periodic Report on the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW).DocumentShadow NGO Report on Turkey's Fourth and Fifth combined Periodic Report to the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women
Women for Women's Rights - New Ways, Turkey, 2005This Shadow Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO) report written by Women for Women's Human Rights - New Ways is endorsed by the Women's Platform on the Turkish Penal Code which is made up of 27 groups and organisations.DocumentGender and Citizenship: What Does a Rights Framework Offer Women?
BRIDGE, 2000This article describes how the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), and the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) Programme of Action have been used by an NGO in Bangladesh to mobilise around issues of violence against women (VAW) and reproductive health.DocumentPromotion of Sexual Rights in Africa: Lessons from the Africa Regional Sexuality Resource Centre Initiative
BRIDGE, 2005This power-point presentation examines the challenges and rewards of using a rights-based approach to promote healthy, responsible and pleasurable sexuality in Africa. It draws on the ongoing work of the Africa Regional Sexuality Resource Centre (ARSRC), which is funded by the Ford Foundation as part of a worldwide initiative - ?Global Dialogue on Sexual Health and Well-being?.DocumentWhat is the ?Rights-Based Approach? all about? Perspectives from International Development Agencies
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2004Why is human rights thinking now so closely linked to development work? What are the different approaches among development actors and what are the limitations and implications for development policy and practice? This paper looks at the ?rights-based approach - (RBA) as used by multilateral institutions, bilateral agencies and international non-governmental organisations.Pages
