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.
… and other actors of civil society’ [8]. The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) also emphasises the … must include competent regional and local authorities, economic and social partners, civil society representatives, … pertinent to gender (in)equality (e.g. gender-based violence, social inclusion of migrant women/girls), where …
… update the ‘Better regulation guidelines’ to assess the economic, social and environmental impacts of legislative … equality considerations in the intervention’s social, economic and cultural contexts. For instance, it requires … to effective empowerment, and in decreasing and preventing violence against women. Efficiency : the size of the budgets …
… development models based mostly on maximising economic growth and increasing productivity and … of labour, including issues such as legal rights, domestic violence, and women’s control over their bodies. In Moser’s … equality and empowerment in all aspects of social and economic development: (i) welfare — the level of women’s …