(my posts with pictures and video from previous year events - here and here)
Host: Women's Resource Center
Start Time: Wednesday, 25 November 2009 at 11:15
End Time: Thursday, 10 December 2009 at 14:15
Location: Yerevan, Armenia
In 2006, we marched to raise awareness on the issue of violence against women and asked the foreign minister to implement the recommendations proposed in the UN security council resolution 1325.
In 2007, we marched to ask the parliament and the government to include more funding allocated in the national budget for women (resources, services and shelters) in the cities and rural areas of Armenia.
In 2008, we marched and held a silent protest on republic square to show our disappointment on how authorities, the media and other institutions are not paying enough attention to the situation of violence against women.
And this year, we are marching again on the streets of Yerevan and breaking the silence around violence against women by raising our voice and concerns on the issue. We will also hold a candle lighting ceremony in the middle of the city in memory and in support of all the women and girls violated, battered or harassed in their own homes, in our institutions or on the streets.
JOIN US!
In solidarity with our sisters, daughters and mothers, let's break the silence on violence against women and girls in Armenia and around the world!
Program : Activism to stop violence against women
November 11-14, 20-22:
3 days workshop on violence against women (open to all, places are limited, please call to register) at the Women's Resource Center, phone: 010 51 91 68
November 25, 2009:
11 am – 2 pm: Awareness groups stationed in different parts of the city talking about violence against women.
4:30 pm: March towards Aznavur square and candle lighting ceremony.
December 5-8, 2009:
Collective Art Exhibition on Violence Against Women at Kino Moscow.
December 5-6, 2009:
Film screening at Kino Moscow on Violence against Women.
*via event's Facebook page
Psychotic Little Worlds
1 month ago
1 comment:
Armenia: violence against women - posters: part 1 and part 2
Post a Comment