“The Government Is Operationalizing Neo-liberalism”: Women's Organizations, Status of Women Canada, and the Struggle for Progressive Social Change in Canada

AbstrakSaat ini banyak sekali terjadi kasus korupsi di pemerintahan maupun sektor swasta dilakukan oleh para lelaki yang sudah memiliki istri dan anak.Dengan adanya penyuluhan ini, diharapkan wanita khususnya anggota BKOW bisa menjadi pelopor dirumah tangga untuk membentuk keluarga anti korupsi baik kepada anak dan suami. Kegiatan pengabdian ini dilakukan dengan 4 metode yakni: ceramah, dialog, bedah kasus, dan best practice. Hasil dari kegiatan ini, peserta menjadi antusias, yang terlihat dari banyaknya pertanyan yang diajukan serta terbentuknya komunikasi yang baik. Pengabdian ini perlu dilanjutkan kembali, di organisasi-organisasi wanita lainnya agar penyampaian ini mencakup banyak wanita aktif di kepulauan Riau.Kata Kunci: Penyuluhan Hukum, Korupsi, Organisasi Wanita.AbstractNowadays there are many cases of corruption in the government and private sector carried out by men who already have wives and children. With this counseling, it is hoped that women, especially BKOW members, can be pioneers in the household to form an anti-corruption family for both children and husbands. This devotional activity is carried out with 4 methods namely: lectures, dialogue, case surgery, and best practice. As a result of this activity, participants became enthusiastic, which was evident from the many questions raised as well as the formation of good communication. This service needs to be resumed, in other women's organizations in order for this delivery to include many active women in Riau islands.Keywords: Legal Counseling, Corruption, Women's Organizations.

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The Response to Violence against Women in Liberia

Global Norms and Local Action ◽

10.1093/oso/9780190922962.003.0005 ◽

2020 ◽

pp. 73-88

Author(s):

Peace A. Medie

Keyword(s):

Criminal Justice ◽

Sexual Violence ◽

Violence Against Women ◽

Women's Organizations ◽

International Pressure ◽

Post Conflict ◽

The Government ◽

Women’S Organizations

Chapter 4 covers how the government and women’s organizations in Liberia responded to violence against women. It explains that prior to the conflict, violence against women was largely absent from the agenda of governments and women’s organizations, despite their involvement in international advocacy around this issue. Both domestic and international pressure on governments was low during this period and specialized mechanisms to address VAW were non-existent in the criminal justice sector. The chapter describes how the 14-year conflict changed this and generated strong international and domestic pressures on post-conflict governments to strengthen the criminal justice sector response to violence against women, particularly sexual violence, and to establish specialized criminal justice sector mechanisms.

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ALASAN DAN TUJUAN LAHIRNYA UNDANG-UNDANG NOMOR 1 TAHUN 1974 TENTANG PERKAWINAN

Al-Qadha ◽

10.32505/qadha.v7i1.1817 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 7 (1) ◽

pp. 1-15

Author(s):

Khiyaroh

Keyword(s):

Women's Organizations ◽

Marriage Law ◽

The Law ◽

The Government ◽

The Impact ◽

Women’S Organizations

This articles illustrate the process of maked the Marriage Law Number 1 of 1974 begins with government initiatives to discuss the scope of legislative. Government initiatives did not just emerge, but long before they were submitted to the legislative, the government received many inputs regarding marital regulations. Submission of revisions to the marriage regulations were mostly submitted by women's organizations. The process of the formation of the Marriage Law for approximately seven months, starting from the government submitting the Draft Law to the legislature until all factions declare approval article by article. From 77 Articles to 66 Articles to become legislation. But there are many contradictions when the law will be passed. Especially from the Islamic group namely PPP factions they stated that the articles in it violated many Islamic rules. while the faction of the work actually considers its articles to be appropriate. Namely with the article that has highlighted the position of the wife in the household. Another of the PDI factions who only highlighted the issue of polygamy and the principle of monogamy. After being approved and approved by the government the impact of polygamy and divorce decreases. While the problem of Siri marriage is even more widespread.

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8 “The female tribe as ‘angels’ on earth … is being … entirely dissipated”

10.5622/illinois/9780252043758.003.0009 ◽

2021 ◽

pp. 139-150

Author(s):

Candace Bailey

Keyword(s):

Social Change ◽

Civil War ◽

Women's Organizations ◽

Social Classes ◽

School Programs ◽

Class Status ◽

And Performance ◽

Women’S Organizations

During the Civil War, music functioned as a tool by which to gauge the war’s effect on the role and performance of gentility as hostilities and politics in a time of dramatic social change. Many antebellum practices and expectations were altered, including music circulation and transmission, class status, parlor performance, and school programs. Repeated staging of dramatic events in Richmond, public performances featuring ladies or nascent women’s organizations (with no male officers) elsewhere reflected a newfound acceptance in roles hitherto withheld from genteel women. The practicalities of war forced social classes to intermingle in ways that would have been unfathomable before the war.

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Peran Organisasi Perempuan Sidoarjo dalam Merespon Kekerasan Terhadap Perempuan dan Anak di Sidoarjo

AL-HUKAMA ◽

10.15642/alhukama.2018.8.2.292-319 ◽

2018 ◽

Vol 8 (2) ◽

pp. 292-319

Author(s):

Nurul Asiya Nadhifah

Keyword(s):

Community Development ◽

Violence Against Women ◽

Legal Protection ◽

Women's Organizations ◽

Illegal Acts ◽

Women And Children ◽

The Government ◽

Victims Of Violence ◽

Women’S Organizations

This article is the result of the research on the role of the women's organizations in Sidoarjo in responding to violence against women and children in Sidoarjo. The women's organizations in Sidoarjo referred to in this study are Fatayat of NU Branch Sidoarjo, Muslimat of NU Branch Sidoarjo, Regional Administrators Aisyiyah of Sidoarjo, Student Association of Nahhdlatul Ulama (IPPNU) Branch of Sidoarjo and Nasyi'atul Aisyiyah of Sidoarjo. Domestic violence is any act against a person, especially women, which results in physical, sexual, psychological misery or suffering resulting from neglect of the household, including threats to do illegal acts of deprivation or deprivation of liberty within the household. The results of the study concluded that Fatayat of NU, Muslimat, Aisyiyah, Nasyi'atul Aisyiyah and IPPNU had an important role in participating and handling cases of violence against women and children that occurred in Sidoarjo. They realize that women's organizations must respond to community development and needs. They participated with the government in dealing with victims of violence against women and children in Sidoarjo. The handling of cases of violence against women and children is not only in legal protection, but trauma healing assistance to victims is also done so that victims can return to their activities as before the violence occurred.

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The State of Jordanian Women’s Organizations—Five Years Beyond the Arab Spring

Politics and Governance ◽

10.17645/pag.v5i2.762 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 5 (2) ◽

pp. 59-68 ◽

Cited By ~ 2

Author(s):

Peter A. Ferguson

Keyword(s):

Arab Spring ◽

Women's Organizations ◽

Political Liberalization ◽

Primary Documents ◽

The Status ◽

International Donor ◽

The Government ◽

The Arab Spring ◽

Electoral Law ◽

Women’S Organizations

This paper explores the failure of women’s organizations to effect the improvement of the status of Jordanian women during the Arab Spring. Through an examination of the regime’s political liberalization strategy, leadership failures within women’s organizations, and international donor influence on programmatic focus, the underlying explanation for this failure is found to be rooted in the historical depoliticization of women in Jordan. This is tested in the context of the Arab Spring through an analysis of the results of popular protests, proposed electoral law reforms, and efforts to amend the Jordanian constitution. The paper draws in part on a large collection of interviews and a focus group conducted in Jordan during the spring/summer of 2012, as well as analysis of primary documents from the government and a variety of women’s organizations in Jordan.

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