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.
… impact of the 2008 global financial crisis, and the economic decisions that were made in its wake, as a … this puts women first in line for job losses as the economic fallout of the Covid crisis starts to bite. As we … Another test we are facing is how to put an end violence against women. As people were confined to their …
… domains of work, money, knowledge, time, power, health and violence. Each year, we score the EU and Member States from 1 … of power, which reflects on gender equality in political, economic and social decision-making. Even though this area …
… I seen such frequent reports in the media about domestic violence. The effect of lockdown measures has reminded us … have provided initial figures showing a spike in domestic violence during lockdown. For example, France saw a 32 % jump … in the first place. We are planning to look into the economic impacts of Covid-19 from a gender perspective. We …
… the unequal distribution of unpaid work, and gender-based violence, to name just a few. Some new challenges have also … equality. Gender equality is inseparable from women’s economic empowerment. In fact, women’s economic empowerment is critical for gender equality. It is …
… Gender-based violence is a widespread phenomenon in the European Union, … be put on women’s lives and suffering, estimating the lost economic output and public spending on health, legal, social … allocation across different policy areas. Analysis of the economic costs of gender-based violence may also show the …
… including mental health and exposure to gender-based violence. Among the pandemic’s more obvious effects on public … of significant health risks, psychological distress and, economic uncertainty – including large-scale job losses – and …