هيئة ارادة المراة بمناسبة اليوم العالمي لرفض العنف ضد النساء
هيئة ارادة المراة
في العراق الاسير
نساء ورجالاً
في مواجهة عنف الاحتلال ضد العراق
"بمناسبة اليوم العالمي للعنف ضد النساء " يشوه المزيفون الوعي، ويأبون إلا ان يثبتوا كونهم مرتزقة واتباع.
في عراق فيه خطف الاحتلال النساء والاطفال ليبيعهم في سوق النخاسة بواسطة مافيات الجريمة المنظمة، كيف للمرتزقة ان يتحدثوا عن عنف الرجل ضد المرأة، بينما المرأة والرجل معاً يعيشان محنة الغزو والاحتلال كأبشع صورة للعنف ضد الانسانية!!!
إننا نساء العراق تحثنا إنسانيتنا على مواجهة الاحتلال بكل الوسائل لصد عنف الاحتلال والزبانية ضد رجالنا الاحرار، من الآباء والأبناء، والأزواج والأخوة.
كما أننا ببسالتنا نعري المساومة على قيمنا، بقيمنا والمقاومة خندقنا هم يبيعون الشرف....ونحن نعيد انتاجه...فهل يفقه "نوري" الذي لم يتعلم درسه من "نوري"
واذا عجزت منظمات الاحتلال النسائية عن قراءة "اتفاقية رفض التمييز ضد المرأة والطفلة" فإننا نسأل المنظمة الدولية أين ذهب مال التمويل من اجل دعم مشاريع رفض العنف ضد المرأة وهل نسي القائمون فيها أن ديباجة الاتفاقية تعلن ان حرية النساء والرجال اولاً في اي وطن استباحه الاحتلال...
- يا نساء العراق اتحدنّ في وجه عنف الاحتلال وزبانيته ضدنا ...
- إن إرادة المرأة وحدها...تكفل حصتها في مشروع الحرية
سقط الاحتلال
سقطت الزبانية
سقط العنف ضد نساء العراق ورجاله
معاً من أجل تحرير العراق
A statement by Women Will Association on the anniversary of CEDAW (Convention for the Elimination of Discrimination against Women) :
Men and women together against the violence of the occupation.
The occupation bombs are dropped from the air on our houses to wipe out whole families. The occupation stooges continue to attack the fabric of Iraqi society. Our women prisoners are being humiliated and raped.
Women and children in Iraq today are being kidnapped and trafficked by the criminal mafias, while there is talk about the importance of ending domestic violence and changing attitudes towards women.
The opening section of the CEDAW states ...." Emphasizing that the eradication of apartheid, all forms of racism, racial discrimination, colonialism, neocolonialism, aggression, foreign occupation and domination and interference in the internal affairs of States is essential to the full enjoyment of the rights of men and women that the strengthening of international peace and security.."
The occupation sponsored Iraqi women organisations need to read this and comprehend it.
Iraqi women’s participation in ending this occupation and taking her place in the anti occupation movement is the route that will guarantee her rights and status in the future.
We denounce the violence against our men and women,
We will never forfeit our role in the liberation of our country.
Men and women together against the violence of the occupation.
The occupation bombs are dropped from the air on our houses to wipe out whole families. The occupation stooges continue to attack the fabric of Iraqi society. Our women prisoners are being humiliated and raped.
Women and children in Iraq today are being kidnapped and trafficked by the criminal mafias, while there is talk about the importance of ending domestic violence and changing attitudes towards women.
The opening section of the CEDAW states ...." Emphasizing that the eradication of apartheid, all forms of racism, racial discrimination, colonialism, neocolonialism, aggression, foreign occupation and domination and interference in the internal affairs of States is essential to the full enjoyment of the rights of men and women that the strengthening of international peace and security.."
The occupation sponsored Iraqi women organisations need to read this and comprehend it.
Iraqi women’s participation in ending this occupation and taking her place in the anti occupation movement is the route that will guarantee her rights and status in the future.
We denounce the violence against our men and women,
We will never forfeit our role in the liberation of our country.
observes from afar," warns the Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women, its causes and consequences, Ms. Yakin Ertürk, on the International Day on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (25 November).
"The ongoing conflict, high levels of insecurity, widespread impunity, collapsing economic conditions and rising social conservatism are impacting directly on the daily lives of Iraqi women and placing them under increased vulnerability to all forms of violence within and outside their home", says Ms. Ertürk.
Although too often overlooked, "violence against Iraqi women is committed by numerous actors, such as militia groups, insurgents, Islamic extremists, law enforcement personnel, members of the family as well as the community", laments the UN Special Rapporteur.
Women are victims of rape, sex trafficking, forced and early marriages, murder, and abduction for sectarian or criminal reasons; many are driven or forced into prostitution. Women also fall victims to the disproportionate use of force by members of Iraqi and multi-national forces (MNFI), including during raids on private homes. To escape the cycle of violence many women turn to
suicide, sending a clear message of despair to their society.
"I am also concerned by the increased violence within the family", says Ms. Ertürk.
Women are victims of rape, sex trafficking, forced and early marriages, murder, and abduction for sectarian or criminal reasons; many are driven or forced into prostitution. Women also fall victims to the disproportionate use of force by members of Iraqi and multi-national forces (MNFI), including during raids on private homes. To escape the cycle of violence many women turn to
suicide, sending a clear message of despair to their society.
"I am also concerned by the increased violence within the family", says Ms. Ertürk.
The so-called 'honour killings' appear to be on the rise and are largely committed with impunity. On the rare occasions where perpetrators are arrested and charged, they are given lenient punishments under the Iraqi Penal Code. As a result, women and girls are reluctant to even report sexual attacks for fear of then being ostracized or even killed by their family.
'Honour killings' are among the primary causes of unnatural deaths among women in the Kurdish region of Northern Iraq, and a number of reports are also documenting the practice of female genital mutilation. Medical personnel operating in Iraqi Kurdistan and women's rights activists report that incidents of self-immolation are on the increase, with at least one case reported daily and many more remaining either unreported or concealed as accidents.
Iraq, as a State Party to the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination against Women, must protect women from violations by State agents and private actors, whether they are family members or armed groups. The Security Council, in its Resolution 1820 further demands that all parties to an armed conflict cease all acts of sexual violence against civilians, especially women and children.
"I urge the Iraqi government and the international community to prevent women and girls from being the 'soft targets' of violence and the invisible victims of the conflict in Iraq.", concluded the Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women, Ms. Yakin Ertürk.
