Climate crisis, major reason for the rise in gender-based violence cases-UN report

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Source: UN News: Friday, 25 April 2025 00:01 am

Increased social and economic pressure due to climate change, violence against women and girls in violence cases are becoming the reason. This warning has been issued in a new study published by the United Nations ‘Spotlight Initiative’, according to the end of this century, one of every 10 cases of violence committed by the intimate partner of women may be associated with climate change. The report states that other factors including extreme weather, displacement, food insecurity and economic instability are responsible for the seriousness and bounce of gender-based violence. It has a profound impact on communities struggling with the innocent situation, where women face the risk of becoming a victim of violence due to already facing inequalities. According to the interpretation, the growth of global temperatures, with global temperature, the growth of global temperature, 1 ° C growth, is a global temperature, in a global temperature, 1 ° C growth, in interpretation cases, in interpretation cases, in the interpretation cases, in the interpretation cases, in interpretation cases, in the interpretation cases, in the interpretation cases, in the interpretation cases, in the scorching cases. An increase of 4.7 percent can be seen. In the event of rising temperature 2 ° C, by the year 2090, about four crore girls and women, can become victims of violence cases by intimate partner, while the temperature increase may double the data. This data can be doubled. ‘Spotlight initiative’ is a global partnership between the United Nations and the Union, a global partners It is said in the conclusion of the study that it is important to make the climate solutions effective and continuously. © Unicef/Stars/Kristian Buus may result in the results of struggles and instability situations, high levels of sexual violence against women and girls. According to a large epidemic, gender-based violence has become a global epidemic. More than one billion women, that is, one in every three women, has faced physical, sexual and psychological violence in one way or the other, although the actual figures are expected to exceed this. Only seven percent of the victims passing through these experiences formally give this information in the police or medical service. ‘Spotlight initiative’ has clarified that such violence cases are often booured in such violence cases in the event of climate disasters. In 2023, 9.31 crore people have been affected by weather-related disasters and earthquakes. 42.3 crore women faced violence by their intimate companions. As the frequency and intensity of climate tremors is increasing, gender-based violence cases are expected to increase a dramatic increase. Also, the situation arising from floods, drought and desertation, child marriage, human trafficking, sexual abuse can be the reason for increasing. © WFP/Mehedi Rahman increases the risk of gender-based violence after climate disruptions on women of the already living in delicate conditions. According to the marginalized community, the burden of this crisis is not equally distributed to everyone. The possibility of women and girls, living in informal settlements, living in informal settlements and living in poverty, is more likely to be victims of them. Tribal, handicapped, old and LGBTQ+ communities also face these risk and have limited access to essential services, shelter and protection. In all the Africa, in the case of temperature increase, there is a possibility of up to three times in intimate fellow violence cases in the case of temperature rise. In the year 2015, 4.8 crore women had faced these incidents, and by 2060 this number can increase to 14 crore. Magar, due to the increase in temperature, this figure can be reduced from 24 percent to 14 percent in 2015 in 2015. It has been consumed in the report that the risks against women environmental rights are increasing. The workers face harassment, alleged slander, physical attacks and other challenges. Unocha/Alioune Ndaye A woman saved from gender -based violence in Kalemai of the Republic of Congo. Inclusive policy has been implemented that despite the seriousness of the situation, only 0.4 percent of climate development assistance is focused on gender equality in only 0.4 percent of the cases. The report has been warned in the report that this gap, this gap, is a big failure to understand how gender-based violence affects climate judicial and comforting efforts in ‘Slavitated Poor’. Prevention has been emphasized on integrating all levels of climate policy-from local strategies to international assistance money. Re-trained the rights, and to ensure that relief action after disaster will arrange for services to prevent gender-based violence and clinics in disaster affected areas. Inspectation, it has been said that effective climate action is necessary that it is necessary to prioritize security, equality, and women and girls.

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