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 …
… still feeling the after-effects. Lockdowns lead domestic violence to spike. Sectors such as hospitality and retail, … for vulnerable persons including women who are victims of violence. Austria promoted re-skilling and up-skilling of …
… to support Ukraine, mainly in the areas of gender-based violence and gender mainstreaming, in view of offering … to flee the country. The security, migration, social and economic challenges that have come of the war have … pregnant women) and are at a greater risk of gender-based violence, sexual exploitation and trafficking with limited or …
… emphasised the need to put gender equality at the heart of economic recovery and outlined ways EIGE will support this. … in multiple ways: We are examining the social and economic impact of the pandemic and releasing findings on a regular basis, We have looked at how violence against women spiked during lockdowns, and have …
… 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 …
… % and 86 % of women and men without disabilities. [4] The economic crisis and the strain on the health services created … with disabilities are also more vulnerable to domestic violence. 34 % of women with disabilities have suffered intimate partner violence, compared with 19 % of women without disabilities. …