It may be hard to imagine, but mandatory DV arrest policies are even worse in India, where not only the falsely-accused man, but also his parents and siblings, are also arrested, since they are considered to be accessories to the “crime.” To protest these policies, a protest called Jail Bharo Andolan (“Fill the Jails”)... »
Archive for July 6th, 2010
Sweden: When Battered Women Can’t be Found, Play Make-Believe Instead
In Sweden, DV advocates couldn’t find any real battered women, so they did the next best thing: hire an army of make-up artists for a public demonstration. (Even though this article is a couple years old, it illustrates the hillarious antics of the DV industry.) ‘Battered and Bruised’ Women in Malmö Protest 12 Oct 2008... »
Australia: One-in-Three Campaign Launches Podcasts
The One in Three Campaign podcast features interviews with leading researchers and practitioners in the family violence field. You can download and listen to any individual episode by clicking a Listen now (MP3) link below. Links to subscribe to the podcast via iTunes will be available here shortly.  004: Intimate Partner Abuse of... »
France: Psychological “Violence” Now a Crime
Psychological Violence a Criminal Offence in France Wednesday, 30 June 2010 The French parliament has approved a law that makes psychological violence a criminal offence. This means that couples who insult each other repeatedly could now be charged and face up to three years in prison. The law is a part of a number... »
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