Harnessing Technology to Address Conflict-Related Sexual Violence

Conflict-related sexual violence is one of the most degrading forms of human rights violations. In areas of conflict, women, men, girls, and boys experience sexual violence at unprecedented rates. This grave violation affects survivors’ physical and mental health and makes them more vulnerable to further abuse. Thus, addressing sexual violence in areas of conflict is crucial for not only ending the predatory behavior but also restoring the survivors’ dignity and self-worth.

Harnessing technology to address conflict-related sexual violence is an ongoing process that will continue to evolve as the technology landscape evolves. Technology has played a vital role in providing education, support, and mitigation of sexual violence in conflict zones. From social media to big data and virtual reality, technology has created innovative ways to solve one of the most dramatic human rights challenges of our time. While there is still more work to be done, technology has opened up the door to new ways of thinking and acting against this issue.

Digital Age

The Digital Age and its Impact on Child Rights and Online Violence

As technology continues to evolve and take center stage in our daily lives, more and more young people are taking to the internet as a means of connecting with others, gaining information and entertainment, and expressing themselves. Unfortunately, with this newfound avenue for communication comes a new challenge involving child rights and online violence. The virtual world has unfortunately become a haven for bullying, exploitation, and even cyber crimes. There is need to recognize the significant impact of the digital age on child rights and online violence and take appropriate measures to prevent online violence and promote child safety.

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Using Data to Expose Gender-Based Violence in Different Communities

Gender-based violence (GBV) is a global issue that robs people of their basic right to safety and security. While GBV can affect anyone, it disproportionately affects women and girls. In many communities worldwide, GBV is a pervasive social problem, driven by cultural norms and patriarchal attitudes. To tackle GBV effectively, it is essential to understand its nature and extent in different communities. Data-driven approaches play a critical role in exposing GBV, identifying patterns, and developing evidence-based policies and interventions. This blog explores how data can help expose GBV in different communities, leading to better policy and intervention outcomes.