Naripokkho is an organization that developed their anti-acid violence campaign between the years of 1995 and 2003. It is also a membership based women’s advocacy organization led by professionals. Any reason for the acid violence is not any reason to be done. However, the men were throwing the acid on these females because they didn’t want to love the men back or unmet dowry needs. I find it mind-blowing that this was going on as long as it has over petty reasons, leaving these women mentally, spiritually, emotionally, and physically scarred for life. Money rules everything around us, so when Naripokkho stuck out their necks for help in funding, it had to be expected that organizations such as UNICEF were going to change to into their liking. I don’t agree with what UNICEF, but speaking in business terms, they were not going to invest their money blind-eyed. So it is almost a win-lose for Naripokkho, they get the funding to further the organization, but they have these westerns meddling into their affairs as well. …show more content…
Nonetheless, are they really helping? It is true that they are funding the organization to better help the victims, but that is all they are doing. The ASF (Acid Survivor Foundation) main goal was to “To provide ongoing assistance in the treatment, rehabilitation and reintegration into society of survivors of acid violence by identifying and improving existing services and to also work to prevent further acid throwing attacks” (pg54). In my opinion, I believe that they are executing their objective with the help of CIDA and
Due in part to its tumultuous past, sub-Saharan Africa is a region of the world that is stricken with war, famine, and poverty. Many people in richer parts of the world, including North America and Europe, view helping the people who inhabit this part of the world as their duty and obligation. Both non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and governmental organizations such as the United Nations (UN) alike send humanitarian aid to sub-Saharan Africa. While this aid helps countless individuals and their families, humanitarian aid in sub-Saharan Africa fuels further conflict and enables violent groups, undermining the goals of the aid itself.
Very few are lucky enough to shake free of this vicious clutch. On October 25, 2013, three women (69-year-old Malaysian woman, a 57-year-old Irish woman, and the 30-year-old British woman.) from were about to escape 73-year-old Aravindan Balakrishnan and his 67-year-old wife Chanda’s wrath after 30 years. They were described as “deeply traumatized” after they suffered through the ordeal of abuse and isolation. What little freedoms they had led one of the victims to watch a movie on forced violence, which gave out the number of non-profit Freedom Charity, an organization that dedicated themselves to contacting the police after gaining the women’s trust. Later details of the story report that the three women were apart of a left wing...
...lance of trade and consistent revenue. The UN can help these countries build their economies if they can improve their trade. The UN can do all of this by implementing a single policy. The policy that will have to be passed is a distribution policy. If this policy is passed, the money generated from trade could be used in projects for the future and help these countries develop as a whole. This distribution policy will take time to pass due to other actors, but these actors are not a big issue. This distribution policy benefits the economies of developing countries such as Somalia. It helps the countries develop a balance of trade and generate revenue. Food will become more available to the Somalia people, and less people will be affected. Everyone in Somalia will have the opportunity to provide food for themselves and others. The hunger in Somalia will cease.
Gender-based violence is made possible by the ideology of sexism in Indian traditional culture which argues that women are worth less than men in the sense of having less power, status, privilege, and access to resources that is more prevalent in middle class and low caste families.
International Aid operates in almost every corner of the globe, is part of the transfer of billions of dollars of assistance through countless organizations, charities, and funds; and involves the efforts of hundreds of thousands of dedicated workers and affects billions of people. . This paper will provide a historical summary of how aid has grown and developed in stages, from a humanitarian concept first applied in the 19th century to established international policy and law following the Second World War and later the Cold War. We will review the impact of the wave of newly independent nations in the 1940’s and 1950’s and the rise of multinational aid organizations in the 1970’s and non-governmental organizations (NGO’s) in the 1980’s. We will conclude by detailing recent emerging trends in aid through the 1990’s into the present day.
...aid is inefficient and prodigal as most foreign aid program fund are paid into the irresponsible government, the mismanagement of fund and embezzlement makes the aid program become wasteful (BBC). However, this objection is not convincing because nothing is perfect, the politicians are kept on working hard to make aid program become more efficient as there are regular reports have been produced on whether the foreign aid program are carried out effectively, and, therefore imposes pressure on those government decision makers. (BBC)
Providing advocacy and support to survivors and their allies through a coordinated community response effort” (Think S.A.F.E).
The concept of violence might only represent a negative image. It refers to a set of radical human behaviors, for example, perpetrator would use physical force to hurt or kill people on purpose. Besides, the typology of violence in World Health Organization (WHO) has an explicit structure, which comprise physical, psychological, and sexual to families, partners, friends or strangers (). However, in this essay I shall focus on critically analyzing Farkhanda Younis’ story, which could reflect how violence against women as an urgent issue in our society.
Khan, Mehr. Domestic violence against women and girls. UNICEF: Innocenti Digest. No. 6. June 2000.
I have learned that the role of non-governmental organizations is much needed for developing states. Non-governmental organizations supposedly have a big role to play in advancement as they usually provide services and utilities that help bolster families in developing nations. For example, when one volunteers with a non-governmental organization, as emphasized in the game, they have the opportunity to get more education, develop more skills needed for a decent career and the local community benefits with utilities such as soccer field for kids, local library and local community
This incident triggered outrage and send shock waves across India, there were huge public protests in New Delhi following the incident on 21st December 2013. The demonstrators clashed with the police authorities, certain measure were taken to control the crowd by the use of water cannon and tear gas. Subsequently there were public protests across the major cities against the government for failing to provide adequate security for women. This incident generated widespread national and international coverage and media played a major role, the act was widely condemned. Social media such as Facebook and Whatsapps were also used to protest this brutal incident.
...s, in turn has influenced international relations. This transition has occurred alongside heightened means of communication. Communication as we have seen has been a fundamental aspect in creating these organizations and networks. Likewise, as all of this is in relation to realism, we begin to see a trend emerging. Times have changed, communication has evolved and participation has increased. The example of the Landmine ban convention, The Women’s Movement, and impact of other successful NGOs result in change that have most definitely has had a strong impact in the unquestioned realism of international relations. Considering the above, one conclusion remains: The fact that realism cannot account for the aforementioned changes and developments in regards to NGOs goes to show how realism may lack theoretical framework to fully assess today’s international politics.
Having your face disfigured and burned in a matter of seconds is not what any woman has in mind as a consequence when they refuse to go on a date with a man. Sadly, this form of violence or “Acid Throwing” is happening in the gender-stratified or “Caste” system countries. The intent of this essay is to inform the reader what acid throwing is; how and why it happens and provide several facts about this crime. Hopefully, one of these organizations will assist these women who have been victimized, and hopefully they can lead a normal life.
At this stage it is important to highlight that the South Asian community is characterized by vast diversity and complex nature. The members of the group are heterogeneous with respect to their cultural norms and religious inclinations (Khan, 2000). The sheer rapid growth in the size of this community calls for researchers and practitioners to explore and develop a better understanding of how these women folk face and experience violence in the context of being a sub-group in
In conclusion, violence against women is a difficult problem to solve. This is not always under control to be able to fix at all. But people will always have the most reasonable resolutions. I hope that this issue will soon be resolved smoothly so that all of the women will no longer have to suffer from those pains.