In cooperation with Hasan Kalyoncu University (HKU) Women and Family Practice and Research Center (KADMER) and the Violence Prevention and Monitoring Center (ŞÖNİM) affiliated to the Provincial Directorate of Family, Labor and Social Services (ŞÖNİM), the Seminar on “Combating Violence Against Women” was held at HKU Faculty of Law .
In the seminar organized within the scope of the 25 November International Day of Struggle Against Violence Against Women, according to Law No. 6284; Gender equality, violence against women, early and forced marriage were explained by ŞÖNİM Psychologist Gamze Nur Toraman and ŞÖNİM Sociologist Rojbin Dayıoğlu. Violence against women; HKU students showed great interest in the program, which was described as a fundamental problem in social, psychological and political life.
“WOMAN IS HALF OF LIFE, HALF”
Speaking with the slogan of the Ministry of Family, Labor and Social Services, ŞÖNİM Sociologist Rojbin Dayıoğlu said: “As in the whole world, in our country, violence against women emerges as a violation of human rights. It causes women not to take part in social, psychological and political life due to some reasons, experiencing physical and mental health problems, even being disabled and deaths. This situation is a social problem that continues its existence without any geographical boundaries. Violence is a violation of human rights. There is no justification. We have individual responsibilities for violence that emerges as a social problem. On the basis of our responsibilities; We have the ability to cope with gender stereotypes, social roles accepted in the social sphere, stereotypes and change negative schemes that we have acquired from our family at an early age. Woman is half the life, not unfinished ”she said.
“THERE CAN NOT BE ANY JUST REASON OF VIOLENCE”
Saying that violence is a social and individual problem, ŞÖNİM Psychologist Gamze Nur Toraman said: “Violence cannot be justified. If we give a justification, we are presented with many reasons (economic, social, gender inequality, gender inequality and early marriages). If we want to prevent violence, if we raise our children in a fundamentally humanist and dignified manner, we will also prevent violence within the family. family and strong society