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Latest teen femicide in Argentina shocks nation

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The stabbing death of Ursula Bahillo, 19, in the Buenos Aires province of Rojas has sent shockwaves across the country. Bahillo previously filed 18 complaints of gender violence against her ex-partner and policeman Matías Ezequiel Martínez, 25. She filed a complaint two days before her murder.

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 SEOANE- NOGUERA- DE LORENZI Women Empowerment 6B

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Fanuela - Giannattasio - Garais - García Veiga

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Fanuela - Giannattasio - Garais - García Veiga

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Women Empowerment Giannattasio, Garais, Fanuela and Garcia.pptx

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Women Empowerment - Dellafiore - Musacchio - Figueroa

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Violencia de género: el 76% de los casos se dan en hogares de clase media

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Los datos corresponden al relevamiento realizado por la Oficina de Violencia Doméstica de la Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Nación

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This is a unique job opportunity. You get to work long hours with no pay. You are not entitled to any leave. If you accept such an offer, your relatives and friends will definitely say, you are out of your mind. But here's a fact. Lakhs and maybe crores of women have taken up this offer. Many of them even enjoy doing this work. Yes...I am talking of the homemaker. A thankless job done by women all over India and very rarely acknowledged.

A homemakers work is often called the labor of love. Their contribution to the economy is seldom noticed and rarely paid. Now the time has come to change all this. Let me ask you a serious question. Should a homemaker be paid a salary?

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Should A Homemaker Be Paid A Salary?

In India paying a salary to a homemaker is never discussed as it is against social customs. But take Venezuela for example. The Venezuela Government has been paying homemakers, 80% of the minimum wage since 2006. Not much, but definitely something. So can India adopt a similar approach?
1. Why a homemaker must be paid?
Let's take the case of a homemaker in a metro city. She takes care of the children and this takes the whole day. If the children were put in a daycare, it would cost Rs 12,000-14,000 a month. Take cooking for example. A homemaker has to cook depending on the preferences of her spouse, children or mother-in-law. If a cook were hired, it would cost Rs 7,000-8,000 a month.

A homemaker has to manage the maids, supervise the cleaning of the house and the washing of clothes done by the maid. She has to take care of the elderly in the house and the children when they fall ill. This work saves her husband Rs 10,000-12,000 a month.

A homemaker would teach the kids and take care of their lessons. You save money on a tutor. This could be around Rs 8,000-10,000 a month. She could even drive the kids around town for outings or even to school. This saves you the cost of a driver who could charge anywhere between Rs 7,000-10,000 a month.
A homemaker in a middle class family which resides in a metro city must get a salary around Rs 40,000 a month.
SEE ALSO: Things to remember before investing

2. Who must pay the homemakers salary?

A homemaker contributes to the development of her household and by doing so, the economy at large. It is high time the work done by homemakers is recognized as a contribution to the economy and added to the National Income. So, the Government must pay the minimum wages to a homemaker and recognize her contribution to the economy.
A homemaker can also be paid a monthly salary by her husband. This gives her financial independence and she can do whatever she wants with this money. Needless to say, she will spend this money on the development of her household. 3. Tax benefits for a homemaker
If you take a look at the current tax laws, money gifted to spouse is tax free. But, if this money is invested, the income from the investment gets clubbed to your income under Section 60. You have to pay taxes as per the income tax slab you fall under.
If this tax law is changed, it might encourage you to pay your homemaker spouse a salary.
SEE ALSO: Mom and Money-1

Take a look at what Manushi Chillar had to say in the final round of the Miss World pageant. I think a mother is of the highest respect. I don't think it's just about cash but love and respect she gives to someone. She is the biggest inspiration in my life. Mother should get the highest respect. Be Wise, Get Rich.

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government must pay the minimum wages to a homemake

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In India paying a salary to a homemaker is never discussed as it is against social customs. But take Venezuela for example. The Venezuela Government has been paying homemakers, 80% of the minimum wage since 2006. Not much, but definitely something. So can India adopt a similar approach?

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El trabajo doméstico no remunerado equivale al 15,9% del PBI argentino

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El Ministerio de Economía cuantificó la cantidad de horas dedicadas a las tareas del hogar y de cuidados de personas y les puso valor de mercado. Si se pagasen, equivaldría a $4 billones de pesos.

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Discrimination and inequality are at the root of violence against women. Historically women have been seen as less important than men; lower than them; of less value than men politically, socially, economically and culturally. In the past both law and custom made women the property of men. Wherever social attitudes devalue women, violence against women is more likely to be tolerated or less likely to be punished. Arguments to justify violent methods to ‘keep women in their place’ and to assert male dominance may call upon ‘religious principles’, or ‘cultural traditions’. Until recently, domestic violence in the some Western countries was seen as a ‘private matter’ outside the power of the law to intervene. Indeed, it was only after years of campaigning by women’s groups and human rights organisations that domestic violence was criminalised and taken seriously.

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The body of a 25-year-old woman from Entre Ríos Province, who had been missing for more than a week, has been found at the bottom of a well, with police believing it is yet another in a spate of femicides in recent weeks.

The body of Fátima Acevedo was found on Sunday in a well in the town of Paraná, the provincial capital, at around 18 metres depth, officials said.

At a press conference, Cecilia Goyeneche, assistant attorney for Entre Ríos, confirmed that the body was discovered at 10.45am Sunday by a group of Paraná firefighters working with sniffer-dogs. GPS geo-location data had helped hone in her location, and the body was discovered wearing clothes and a backpack, which included documentation related to her son inside,

The alleged homicide comes amid 68 confirmed femicides so far this year.

Acevedo had previously reported her partner, 35-year-old Jorge Nicolás Martínez, to the authorities on multiple occasions dating back to 2017 for physical, psychological, and sexual violence.

According to the allegations made in Family Court No. 1 of Paraná, Martínez beat her when she refused to have sex with him and thereafter harassed her on repeated locations.

After a violent episode on January 31 this year, in which Martinez allegedly tried to throw hydrochloric acid on her, the attacker was issued with a restraining order by the court, and the young woman took refuge in a women's shelter on February 6.

On February 11, Fátima reported that her ex-partner was hovering around areas near that shelter, despite being prohibited to do so by the courts. She also reported that she and her son still had possessions in the home where Martínez still lived.

After an argument on February 29, in which the neighbours heard screams, the young woman left the shelter on March 1 and was not heard from again, according to local reports.

On March 3, the police raided Martínez's home and obtained several pieces of evidence pertaining to her person, according to police reports.

The courts ordered he be remanded in custody for 15 days. Martínez is the main suspect in the investigation, police said.

-TIMES/NA

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Body of missing 25-year-old woman found dead in Paraná

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The body of a 25-year-old woman from Entre Ríos Province, who had been missing for more than a week, has been found at the bottom of a well, with police believing it is yet another in a spate of femicides in recent weeks.

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Violence against women—it's a men's issue: Jackson Katz at TEDxFiDiWomen

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Sharia for Women: A Female Sharia Survivor Shares Her Story

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I was abused as a child bride and this is what I learned | Samra Zafar | TEDxMississauga

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26 julio, 2018 16:05

La nueva entrega de La trama del poder tuvo como protagonista a Alika Kinan, una mujer que fue víctima de trata al ser explotada durante 16 años en un prostíbulo en el sur argentino. Pero es una víctima empoderada: Es la primera persona en ganar un juicio al Estado por complicidad con el delito de la trata.

Desde muy pequeña, Alika Kinan convivió con la prostitución y el destrato. "Durante la primera parte de mi infancia, mi madre estuvo en situación de prostitución. Eso alteró la subjetividad de quien luego puede ser captada por las redes de trata. Genera una naturalización de la prostitución en la vida de una futura víctima. Mi padre explotaba sexualmente a mi madre ", contó en diálogo con Laura Di Marco.

Luego de que sus padres se separaran, vivió en carne propia el desamparo del abandono y el hambre, lo que la llevó aceptar un trabajo en el sur. "No sabía a qué iba porque nadie me había explicado cuál era el trabajo a desarrollar. Mi decisión fue rápida, sin demasiadas preguntas por la propia situación de vulnerabilidad que atravesaba", confesó.

"Cuando llegué a Ushuaia, me estaban esperando en el aeropuerto un hombre y una mujer que me dieron la bienvenida y me llevaron automáticamente a dejar las maletas en el prostíbulo. Ahí ya estaba todo dicho y, al mismo tiempo, no estaba todo dicho. Me pregunté a mí misma: '¿Dónde me metí?'. Respiré profundo y continué", agregó Kinan.

Primero la llevaron a la policía provincial de Tierra del Fuego, donde le abrieron un legajo. Luego, la pareja le generó una libreta sanitaria en la Municipalidad de Ushuaia. "Una especie de apto médico si estabas en condiciones de ser accedida carnalmente, ser abusada, ser violada dentro de un prostíbulo", narró.

Los consumidores de prostitución en Tierra del Fuego provenían de de diversos sectores. Tanto de la alta sociedad fueguina como los miles que se bajaban de barcos pesqueros procedentes de todo el país. A ellos se sumaban extranjeros de todo el mundo, militares, miembros de Gendarmería, Prefectura y la policía.

Alika explicó que vivían en condiciones de hacinamiento debido a que "había dos camas cuchetas en dos metros cuadrados". Compartían habitación cuatro o cinco mujeres. "En el mejor de los casos, podíamos llegar a dormir en una pieza de pases, donde los hombres toman tu cuerpo. Las ingestas de alcohol y de drogas eran terribles. Una manera de sobrevivir para poder pasar la noche lo más rápido posible. Podían llegar a ser hasta treinta hombres por noche", relató con crudeza.

La esclavitud sexual en su vida duró 16 años y tuvo diferentes etapas, "teniendo en cuenta que estuve embarazada en algún momento, y que pagaron para que yo me vaya a vivir a España, a donde me fui con un consumidor de prostitución". Después de un tiempo, consiguió la manera de escapar y regresar a la Argentina.

Cuando se produjo el allanamiento del prostíbulo donde era explotada, la subsiguiente clausura del establecimiento y la detención de los encargados del lugar, Alika Kinan se negaba a ser rescatada. "Me negaba a reconocer que había trata ya que no entendía lo que era en ese momento. Era como que mi mundo se estaba cayendo a pedazos. Y se abría algo a lo desconocido", reveló.

Después de declarar durante más de cuatro horas, algo en su interior se rompió. Con el repaso de su propia historia, se fue dando cuenta quién era y qué era lo que le había sucedido. De a poco se le facilitaron las leyes de trata, donde se veía "claramente reflejada y, a partir de ahí, comenzó un intenso trabajo con psicólogas y el profundo deseo de hacer justicia. Se convirtió en la primera mujer en ganar un juicio al Estado por complicidad con el delito de la trata.

Sin embargo, el valiente empoderamiento de Alika la puso en la mira de sectores poderosos a los que no les convenía que hablara. "Desde que decidí declarar contra la municipalidad de Ushuaia y contra la red que giraba en torno a Montoya -el proxeneta-, se armó una campaña para voltearme. No sé si matándome o matando a uno de mis hijos, como fue una de las amenazas. No sé cómo continúa esto. Estoy con custodia. Más de lo que me pasó en mi vida no me puede pasar ", afirmó.

Hoy tiene un "compañero maravilloso" que la acompaña y trabaja en una universidad y en un centro de políticas públicas. Trata de salir adelante cada mañana a pesar de costarle levantarse. Admite sentir " el pesar de una vida entera de esclava ", que le dejó cicatrices físicas y emocionales. Le cuesta dormir por las noches y le es "difícil tener una vida sexual normal".

Asimismo, en 2017, el Departamento de Estado de los Estados Unidos le otorgó el Premio a los Héroes Contra la Esclavitud Moderna, una distinción por su "extraordinario coraje y de búsqueda de justicia contra sus explotadores, sus esfuerzos por asistir al gobierno en la prevención de casos de trata al compartir sus experiencias, conocimientos y tenacidad en pos de proteger a grupos vulnerables y víctimas de trata en Argentina".

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Un desgarrador testimonio de trata y explotación sexual

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26 julio, 2018 16:05 Desde muy pequeña, Alika Kinan convivió con la prostitución y el destrato. "Durante la primera parte de mi infancia, mi madre estuvo en situación de prostitución. Eso alteró la subjetividad de quien luego puede ser captada por las redes de trata.

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We should all be feminists | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie | TEDxEuston

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The Nobel Prize and Prize in Economic Sciences have been awarded to women 54 times between 1901 and 2019. Only one woman, Marie Curie, has been honoured twice, with the 1903 Nobel Prize in Physics and the 1911 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. This means that 53 women in total have been awarded the Nobel Prize between 1901 and 2019.

The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel

Nobel Prize awarded women 1901-2019

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The Nobel Prize and Prize in Economic Sciences have been awarded to women 54 times between 1901 and 2019. Only one woman, Marie Curie, has been honoured twice, with the 1903 Nobel Prize in Physics and the 1911 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

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1. to bring attention to the social, political, economic and cultural issues that women face

2. to advocate for the advance of women within all these issues

3. to recognise women who have made significant contributions to the advancement of their gender

4. to celebrate all the influential female figures

5. to celebrate women’s achievements in the social, economic, cultural and political spheres

6. to bring attention to gender parity and women’s right

7. to celebrate acts of courage and determination by ordinary women who have played an extraordinary role in the history of their community or country.

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Pioneras. Mujeres que hicieron historia: Mujeres trabajadoras - Canal Encuentro

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Pioneras: Mujeres viajeras - Canal Encuentro

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Pioneras. Mujeres que hicieron historia: Mujeres impresas - Canal Encuentro

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Dolores Huerta: Together, We Can Make a Difference

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Jody Williams: A realistic vision for world peace

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http://www.ted.com Nobel Peace laureate Jody Williams brings tough love to the dream of world peace, with her razor-sharp take on what "peace" really means, and a set of profound stories that zero in on the creative struggle -- and sacrifice -- of those who work for it.

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Raw Video: Malala Yousafzai's entire Nobel prize speech

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Tawakkol Karman on Women’s Voice in the Arab Spring and Yemen’s Future

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Also watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxkxcsrveLw

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Ms. Leymah Gbowee, 2011 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate - WISE 2015 Eminent Voices

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Jane Addams co-founded one of the first settlements in the United States, the Hull House in Chicago, Illinois, and was named a co-winner of the 1931 Nobel Peace Prize.

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University of California Television (UCTV)

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Rigoberta Menchu: Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples

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Rosa Parks, Civil Rights Activist | Biography | History

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Oprah Winfrey's Golden Globes speech, annotated

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Madonna

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Madonna's Full Acceptance Speech at Billboard Women In Music 2016

<p>Madonna delivers heartfelt acceptance speech addressing sexism, misogyny, and feminism in the music industry at Billboard Women In Music 2016.</p>

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Madonna's Full Acceptance Speech at Billboard Women In Music 2016

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Madonna's Full Acceptance Speech at Billboard Women In Music 2016 Madonna delivers heartfelt acceptance speech addressing sexism, misogyny, and feminism in the music industry at Billboard Women In Music 2016.

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Emma Watson

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Emma Watson at the HeForShe Campaign 2014 - Official UN Video

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Nadia Murad (Nobel Peace Prize Laureate) on Sexual Violence in Conflict - Security Council

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1. Violence against women is really not a problem in Argentina.
2. Women enjoy equal rights here, don’t they?
3. Girls are less valued than boys in all societies.
4. Men are naturally more physically aggressive than women.
5.Girls who flirt or get drunk are ‘asking for it’.
6. Men prefer submissive women.
7. Men who are violent towards women are emotionally immature. 8. Few women and girls in this country have experienced severe beating, rape or sexual abuse.