Violence is preventable
UNDP, UNFPA, UN Women & UNV
regional joint programme for the prevention of violence against women and girls in Asia and the Pacific
All Resources
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Violence against women and girls (VAWG) remains one of the most pervasive yet least recognised human-rights abuses in the world. It is a worldwide problem, crossing cultural, geographic, religious, social and economic boundaries.
The Cambodia quantitative report was conducted from March to April 2012. It is a component of a larger report to promote evidence-based violence prevention policies and programmes, in part through the engagement of men and boys, the UN Multi-country Study on Men and Violence (2013).
The Women’s Union, UN Women, UNV and UNFPA, with support of Partners for Prevention, are implementing a VAWG prevention project in Da Nang. The intervention addresses some key risk factors for VAWG, as identi ed in the UN Multi-Country Study on Men and Violence.
UN Women, UNICEF and the Nazareth Centre for Rehabilitation, with support from Partners for Prevention are implementing the Planim Save, Kamap Strongpela project (Plant Knowledge, Grow Strong) in Bougainville.
The International Planned Parenthood Federation of Papua, UNFPA, UNV and UN Women with support from Partners for Prevention, are implementing a VAWG prevention project in Papua, Indonesia.
The Ministry of Women’s Affairs, UNFPA, UN Women and UNV, with support from Partners for Prevention are implementing a VAWG prevention project in ve communes of Kampong Cham, Cambodia.
Many women and girls in Bangladesh experience physical, sexual or psychological violence throughout their lives, mainly due to structural inequalities and deeply-rooted social norms that condone violence and the subordination of women.
‘A Manual for Facilitators of Male Advocate Clubs to Prevent Violence against Women and Girls: Transforming masculinities and building respectful and equal relationships with women’.
The quantitative survey on men’s experiences of violence against women in Indonesia was conducted between October and December of 2012 by the Rifka Annisa Women’s Crisis Centre in collaboration with UN Women and Partners for Prevention.
