[ad_1]
Four countries in the region have legislated to protect them. In Chile, there is a service protocol, but not a repair device. Girls, boys, and adolescents who experience the trauma of losing their mothers – often because of their parents – are also medically and economically abandoned.
P. Campos, P. Farías and M. Mercado
Sunday, July 29, 2018 9:15 pm.
Between 2008 and 2018, femicide crimes claimed the lives of 449 women. As a result of this crime, in 2017, 55 miners lost their mothers as a result of badual violence .
No official statistics explain them. nor the laws that protect them particularly. To find out how many exist, the only possibility is to investigate the stories of their mothers, atos built for this report.
In this context, pain and trauma are only part of the story. From the moment they lose their mother, they begin to write a new scenario, in which the state is not the protagonist of their protection: who supports them, how do they support each other economically? they open up in the face of the uncertainty of maternal loss 
Gender violence is a reality shared by the continent. Statistics from ECLAC's Observatory of Gender Equality indicate that Latin America has the highest rates of feminicides in the world
. a press conference, Isabel Plá, Minister of Cultural Affairs:
Isabel Puga, National Director of the College of Psychologists, stresses the need for preventive public policies "Starting with education is the only way to teach our children not to repeat the continent's macho model. "In addition to being" the most effective way to protect children and adolescents from the loss of their mother. "
International Context
Three Latin American countries have pbaded laws on femicides providing repair work for the sons and daughters of these women. The last to have approved was the Argentine capital which regulated the work with the victims residing in the city of Buenos Aires
Ada Rico, head of Casa del Encuentro in Argentina, explained at the time that this included a pension of 7,246 Argentine pesos (about $ 300) per month until the end of the year. age of majority. "Something that will help a lot of children in the capital."
Uruguay also has a protocol that includes a pension for the children of the deceased in a context of domestic violence that s & dquo; Raises to just over 215,000 Chilean pesos.
What's happening in Chile?
"All that relates to children who are related to murdered mothers under the commission of femicide crimes has, initially, support in terms of support and protection provided by the Crown" This has been explained by Patricia Muñoz, Children's Advocate.
Interviewed in the Semáforo program of our station, the professional referred to Inter-sectoral protocol for the attention to victims of feminicide, activated circuit in coordination with different institutions.
Intersectorial Circuit of Millaray Mercado
Intersectorial Circuit 2 of Millaray Mercado
Muñoz insists that it is necessary to deepen "the development with which the entire public network is working in the field of health (repair or psychological attention) the social sphere (emotional support and how they remain linked to their family of origin), "aspects that should be reviewed in the work of the family courts and the family". the entire public network that is responsible for the respect of these rights "
María José Castillo, a lawyer at Humanas Corporation, says the main problem is that the programs are not unified." The protocol is activated when the lawyer Sernameg calls the family of the victim and asks if there are any children. From the Rights Protection Office, these children are sent to Sename's program dealing with victims of extreme violence, where they think only of restraint and not of an education that aims not to repeat these patterns of violence. "
For Lorena Astudillo, a lawyer with the Chilean Network Against Violence Against Women, the state ignores this population group," the most invisible of the feminicide circuit. "
Isabel Puga, who is also a specialist in the psychology of childhood and adolescence, the work that is done "is not enough", mainly because you need devices that work with the extended family of victims: "Contain those that contain" is essential to getting grief in the right direction.
María José Castillo insists on the point: "The program is misguided because it separates the work in different institutions.In addition, this type of programs is not available in all regions, so that it can not be used. there are many who stay out of the way if they can not be transferred "
Feminicide Data
<img clbad =" aligncenter size-medium wp-image-480903 "src =" https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-620×413.jpg "alt =" Femicide-in-Data "width =" 620 "height = "413" srcset = "https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-620×413.jpg 620w, https: //radio.uchile.cl/wp-content /uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-768×512.jpg 768w, https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio -en-datos-395×263.jpg 395w, https : //radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-678×452.jpg 678w "sizes =" (maximum width: 620px The Atlas of G prepared by the National Institute of Statistics (INE) confirms that Aysén, Los Ríos and the region of O 'Higgins present high crime rates for María José Castillo, Corporación Humanas' lawyer, geographical isolation explains the increase in violence: "In these Slavic areas, with great rurality, predominantly male cultures and violent attitudes are more tolerated socially. "
From Humanas emphasize that" without advancing in the eradication of violence against women it is impossible to protect the future life of their children, secondary victims of gender crime. "
One of the proposals is to promote a law that covers violence in all its dimensions, leaving aside what it offers ] Violencia Intrafamili ar, "Written to protect all members of the family, without special emphasis on women," warns Humanas
The Ombudsman for Children stresses the importance of working "better" with all kinds of victims: "We have a disability in this area. concerning the reparation of victims, in general terms. It also has an impact on the victims in this particular case. It is necessary to badume the challenge of going forward from the legislative point of view in areas that are able to meet the needs of the victims, but also of childhood in general. "
* Work originally published on the website of the Diploma in Digital Journalism of the Catholic University.
Between 2008 and 2018, femicide crimes claimed the lives of 449 women. As a result of this crime, in 2017, 55 miners lost their mothers due to violence against women . There are no official statistics that represent them, nor laws that protect them in particular. To find out how many there are, the only possibility is to investigate the stories of their mothers, data built for this report.
In this context, pain and trauma are only part of the story. From the moment they lose their mother, they begin to write a new scenario, in which the state is not the protagonist of their protection: who supports them, how do they support each other economically? they open up in the face of the uncertainty of maternal loss
Gender violence is a reality shared by the continent. Statistics from ECLAC's Observatory of Gender Equality indicate that Latin America has the highest rates of feminicides in the world
. a press conference, Isabel Plá, Minister of Cultural Affairs:
Isabel Puga, National Director of the College of Psychologists, stresses the need for preventive public policies "Starting with education is the only way to teach our children not to repeat the continent's macho model. "In addition to being" the most effective way to protect children and adolescents from the loss of their mother. "
International Context
Three Latin American countries have pbaded laws on femicides providing repair work for the sons and daughters of these women. The last to have approved was the Argentine capital which regulated the work with the victims residing in the city of Buenos Aires
Ada Rico, head of Casa del Encuentro in Argentina, explained at the time that this included a pension of 7,246 Argentine pesos (about $ 300) per month until the end of the year. age of majority. "Something that will help a lot of children in the capital."
Uruguay also has a protocol that includes a pension for the children of the deceased in a context of domestic violence that s & dquo; Raises to just over 215,000 Chilean pesos.
What's happening in Chile?
"All that relates to children who are related to murdered mothers under the commission of femicide crimes has, initially, support in terms of support and protection provided by the Crown" This has been explained by Patricia Muñoz, Children's Advocate.
Interviewed in the Semáforo program of our station, the professional referred to Inter-sectoral protocol for the attention to victims of feminicide, activated circuit in coordination with different institutions.
Intersectorial Circuit of Millaray Mercado
Intersectorial Circuit 2 of Millaray Mercado
Muñoz insists that it is necessary to deepen "the development with which the entire public network is working in the field of health (repair or psychological attention) the social sphere (emotional support and how they remain linked to their family of origin), "aspects that should be reviewed in the work of the family courts and the family". the entire public network that is responsible for the respect of these rights "
María José Castillo, a lawyer at Humanas Corporation, says the main problem is that the programs are not unified." The protocol is activated when the lawyer Sernameg calls the family of the victim and asks if there are any children. From the Rights Protection Office, these children are sent to Sename's program dealing with victims of extreme violence, where they think only of restraint and not of an education that aims not to repeat these patterns of violence. "
For Lorena Astudillo, a lawyer with the Chilean Network Against Violence Against Women, the state ignores this population group," the most invisible of the feminicide circuit. "
Isabel Puga, who is also a specialist in the psychology of childhood and adolescence, the work that is done "is not enough", mainly because you need devices that work with the extended family of victims: "Contain those that contain" is essential to getting grief in the right direction.
María José Castillo insists on the point: "The program is misguided because it separates the work in different institutions.In addition, this type of programs is not available in all regions, so that it can not be used. there are many who stay out of the way if they can not be transferred "
Feminicide Data
<img clbad =" aligncenter size-medium wp-image-480903 "src =" https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-620×413.jpg "alt =" Femicide-in-Data "width =" 620 "height = "413" srcset = "https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-620×413.jpg 620w, https: //radio.uchile.cl/wp-content /uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-768×512.jpg 768w, https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio -en-datos-395×263.jpg 395w, https : //radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-678×452.jpg 678w "sizes =" (maximum width: 620px The Atlas of G prepared by the National Institute of Statistics (INE) confirms that Aysén, Los Ríos and the region of O 'Higgins present high crime rates for María José Castillo, Corporación Humanas' lawyer, geographical isolation explains the increase in violence: "In these Slavic areas, with great rurality, predominantly male cultures and violent attitudes are more tolerated socially. "
From Humanas emphasize that" without advancing in the eradication of violence against women it is impossible to protect the future life of their children, secondary victims of gender crime. "
One of the proposals is to promote a law that covers violence in all its dimensions, leaving aside what it offers ] Violencia Intrafamili ar, "Written to protect all members of the family, without special emphasis on women," warns Humanas
The Ombudsman for Children stresses the importance of working "better" with all kinds of victims: "We have a disability in this area. concerning the reparation of victims, in general terms. It also has an impact on the victims in this particular case. It is necessary to badume the challenge of going forward from the legislative point of view in areas that are able to meet the needs of the victims, but also of childhood in general. "
* Work originally published on the website of the Diploma in Digital Journalism of the Catholic University.
Between 2008 and 2018, femicide crimes claimed the lives of 449 women. As a result of this crime, in 2017, 55 miners lost their mothers due to violence against women . There are no official statistics that represent them, nor laws that protect them in particular. To find out how many there are, the only possibility is to investigate the stories of their mothers, data built for this report.
In this context, pain and trauma are only part of the story. From the moment they lose their mother, they begin to write a new scenario, in which the state is not the protagonist of their protection: who supports them, how do they support each other economically? they open up in the face of the uncertainty of maternal loss
Gender violence is a reality shared by the continent. Statistics from ECLAC's Observatory of Gender Equality indicate that Latin America has the highest rates of feminicides in the world
. a press conference, Isabel Plá, Minister of Cultural Affairs:
Isabel Puga, National Director of the College of Psychologists, stresses the need for preventive public policies "Starting with education is the only way to teach our children not to repeat the continent's macho model. "In addition to being" the most effective way to protect children and adolescents from the loss of their mother. "
International Context
Three Latin American countries have pbaded laws on femicides providing repair work for the sons and daughters of these women. The last to have approved was the Argentine capital which regulated the work with the victims residing in the city of Buenos Aires
Ada Rico, head of Casa del Encuentro in Argentina, explained at the time that this included a pension of 7,246 Argentine pesos (about $ 300) per month until the end of the year. age of majority. "Something that will help a lot of children in the capital."
Uruguay also has a protocol that includes a pension for the children of the deceased in a context of domestic violence that s & dquo; Raises to just over 215,000 Chilean pesos.
What's happening in Chile?
"All that relates to children who are related to murdered mothers under the commission of femicide crimes has, initially, support in terms of support and protection provided by the Crown" This has been explained by Patricia Muñoz, Children's Advocate.
Interviewed in the Semáforo program of our station, the professional referred to Inter-sectoral protocol for the attention to victims of feminicide, activated circuit in coordination with different institutions.
Intersectorial Circuit of Millaray Mercado
Intersectorial Circuit 2 of Millaray Mercado
Muñoz insists that it is necessary to deepen "the development with which the entire public network is working in the field of health (repair or psychological attention) the social sphere (emotional support and how they remain linked to their family of origin), "aspects that should be reviewed in the work of the family courts and the family". the entire public network that is responsible for the respect of these rights "
María José Castillo, a lawyer at Humanas Corporation, says the main problem is that the programs are not unified." The protocol is activated when the lawyer Sernameg calls the family of the victim and asks if there are any children. From the Rights Protection Office, these children are sent to Sename's program dealing with victims of extreme violence, where they think only of restraint and not of an education that aims not to repeat these patterns of violence. "
For Lorena Astudillo, a lawyer with the Chilean Network Against Violence Against Women, the state ignores this population group," the most invisible of the feminicide circuit. "
Isabel Puga, who is also a specialist in the psychology of childhood and adolescence, the work that is done "is not enough", mainly because you need devices that work with the extended family of victims: "Contain those that contain" is essential to getting grief in the right direction.
María José Castillo insists on the point: "The program is misguided because it separates the work in different institutions.In addition, this type of programs is not available in all regions, so that it can not be used. there are many who stay out of the way if they can not be transferred "
Feminicide Data
<img clbad =" aligncenter size-medium wp-image-480903 "src =" https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-620×413.jpg "alt =" Femicide-in-Data "width =" 620 "height = "413" srcset = "https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-620×413.jpg 620w, https: //radio.uchile.cl/wp-content /uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-768×512.jpg 768w, https://radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio -en-datos-395×263.jpg 395w, https : //radio.uchile.cl/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Femicidio-en-datos-678×452.jpg 678w "sizes =" (maximum width: 620px The Atlas of G prepared by the National Institute of Statistics (INE) confirms that Aysén, Los Ríos and the region of O 'Higgins present high crime rates for María José Castillo, Corporación Humanas' lawyer, geographical isolation explains the increase in violence: "In these Slavic areas, with great rurality, predominantly male cultures and violent attitudes are more tolerated socially. "
From Humanas emphasize that" without advancing in the eradication of violence against women it is impossible to protect the future life of their children, secondary victims of gender crime. "
One of the proposals is to promote a law that covers violence in all its dimensions, leaving aside what it offers ] Violencia Intrafamili ar, "Written to protect all members of the family, without special emphasis on women," warns Humanas
The Ombudsman for Children stresses the importance of working "better" with all kinds of victims: "We have a disability in this area. concerning the reparation of victims, in general terms. It also has an impact on the victims in this particular case. It is necessary to badume the challenge of going forward from the legislative point of view in areas that are able to meet the needs of the victims, but also of childhood in general. "
* Work originally published on the website of the Diploma in Digital Journalism of the Catholic University.
[ad_2]
Source link
