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Hackney Labour leaders call for policing review

Hackney Labour leaders call for policing review
hackneygazette.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hackneygazette.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

By breaking the silence about patriarchy, men can help end violence against women | UK news

Too often men don’t challenge the systems that oppress women because they benefit from their complicity A sign at a protest in Parliament Square, London, against the police, crime, sentencing and courts bill, 15 March 2021. Photograph: Maciek Musialek/NurPhoto/REX/Shutterstock A sign at a protest in Parliament Square, London, against the police, crime, sentencing and courts bill, 15 March 2021. Photograph: Maciek Musialek/NurPhoto/REX/Shutterstock Wed 17 Mar 2021 05.00 EDT Last modified on Wed 17 Mar 2021 05.03 EDT The issue of violence against women and girls is being widely discussed following the death of Sarah Everard: women are expressing exhaustion at feeling afraid, and anger and frustration

Even after Sarah Everard s murder, British men won t face up to a culture of sexism

Even after Sarah Everard s murder, British men won t face up to a culture of sexism
slate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from slate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

How men can be allies to women right now

Men are primarily responsible for violence against women and girls. All men, including those who are not perpetrating violence or abuse, have a responsibility to play a part in helping to end it. More men are starting to reflect on their own role in the problem and in tackling it. Our research has explored why some men come to take an active role in improving the situation and what can be learnt from their experience to encourage others. Often it was the impact of hearing from women in their own lives which initiated a process of awakening. In some cases, it was witnessing other men’s violence or learning about the experiences of someone close to them. Sometimes the men felt that they didn’t “fit” with dominant expectations of masculinity – “be strong, in control, don’t cry” – when growing up. For some, it was the impact of a horrifying high-profile death of a woman, similar to the situation in the UK currently, which finally spurred them to speak out. This momen

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