Any act or behaviour which causes economic harm to an individual. Economic violence can take the form of, for example, property damage, restricting access to financial resources, education or the labour market, or not complying with economic responsibilities, such as alimony.
… Economicviolence is a common form of violence against women statistically defined as ‘any act or behaviour which causes economic harm to an individual’. Economicviolence is rooted …
… and impunity. Both women and men can be victims of cyber violence. However, evidence shows that women and girls are … it. Not only are they more likely to be targeted by cyber violence, but they can suffer from serious consequences, … resulting in physical, sexual, psychological, or economic harm and suffering. Cyber violence against women and …
… and impunity. Both women and men can be victims of cyber violence. However, evidence shows that women and girls are … it. Not only are they more likely to be targeted by cyber violence; they can also suffer from serious consequences, … resulting in physical, sexual, psychological or economic harm and suffering. Women and girls often end up …
… (EIGE) has estimated that the cost of gender-based violence across the EU is €366 billion a year. Violence against women makes up 79 % of this cost, amounting … %), followed by criminal justice services (21 %) and lost economic output (14 %). Other costs can include civil justice …
… job losses and reduced working hours to spikes in domestic violence and overwhelmed counsellors, the effects of the … gained only half as many jobs as men. This shows that the economic impact of the pandemic is having longer lasting … gender equality, Member States will have to show how their economic recovery plans promote gender equality in order to …