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MMS Bulletin

Schweizerische Online-Zeitschrift für Internationale Zusammenarbeit und Gesundheit

Geschlechtsspezifische Gewalt: Die internationale Zusammenarbeit in der Verantwortung

MMS Bulletin #147 / September 2018

Geschlechtsspezifische Gewalt: Die internationale Zusammenarbeit in der Verantwortung

Einführung

Warum der Oxfam Skandal uns nicht in Ruhe lassen darf

<p class="callout"><strong>Carine Weiss</strong> ist Projekt Leiterin bei Medicus Mundi Schweiz.<br /><span class="email-link"><a class="email-link" href="mailto:cweiss@medicusmundi.ch" target="_blank" title="">Email</a> <br /></span></p>

Es ist nicht vorbei!

Von Carine Weiss

Die Notwendigkeit multisektorialer Ansätze

An Interview with Avni Amin (WHO)

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<p class="callout"><strong>Avni Amin</strong>, WHO/UNFPA<span>. Avni is a technical officer at the department of reproductive health and research at WHO’s Department of Reproductive Health and Research. Avni has nearly 25 years of experience working on gender, sexual and reproductive health and HIV issues and for the last 15 years has been working on violence against women as a public health problem. At WHO, Avni has led the development of the Global Plan of Action on Health Systems Response to Violence Against Women that was endorsed by 193 countries at the World Health Assembly. She has also led the development of clinical guidelines for responding to child and adolescent sexual abuse. Avni has a PhD in international health from the Johns Hopkins University, School of Hygiene and Public Health and is originally from India. <a class="email-link" href="mailto:amina@who.int" target="_blank" title="">Email</a><br /></span></p>
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Violence is preventable! But addressing it requires joint efforts

Von Carine Weiss

Addressing sexual and gender based violence from the men’s side

<p class="callout"><strong>Maja Loncarevic</strong> is a social anthropologist with thematic focus on health, migration and human rights. Many years of work with refugees, especially from conflict areas and special engagement for women’s specific migrant service offers in Switzerland. Head of thematic unit “migration and health” at Swiss Red Cross, later programme manager for Bosnia-Herzegovina at Swiss Development Cooperation. From 2004 until 2018 programme responsible for Western Balkan, Togo and Haiti and head of international programme at IAMANEH Switzerland, with specific focus on gender- based violence, engaging men and boys (including work with perpetrators), and civil society action (advocacy, lobbying).</p>

The call for engaging men and boys

Von Maja Loncarevic

Overcoming cultural and structural barriers

<p class="callout"><strong>Achille Bapolisi</strong> from Mbarara University of Science and Technologyis a Congolese Medical Doctor, trained in psychiatry. He did his training in Uganda, taking care of refugees from different African countries in Nakivale Camp. He has also a master of psychopharmacology at Neuroscience Education Institute and was participating in the Harvard Global Mental health Program on Trauma and Recovery. <a class="email-link" href="mailto:achilami@yahoo.fr" target="_blank" title="">Email</a></p>

Challenges and perspectives in the psychosocial management of victims of gender-based violence in refugee camps

Von Achille Bapolisi

Das gesellschaftliche Bewusstsein muss sich verändern

Interview with Vivian Onano, youth advocate from Kenya

<p class="callout"><strong>Vivian Onano</strong> is a global youth advocate who is recognized as an emerging woman leader with the courage to lead change on the African continent. She has a strong commitment to education, women economic empowerment, and leadership. Vivian has a deep interest in re-defining Africa’s growth and development, and creating an inclusive world where women and youth can play an important role. She is a graduate of Carthage College. She serves as a global youth ambassador at Water Aid, Youth Advisor to UN Women and a Women Deliver Young Leader. New African Woman Magazine featured her in 2016 as one of the<strong> “30 under 30: Faces Changing Africa Now”</strong> and Forbes Woman Africa profiled her as <strong>“One to Watch”</strong>. Vivian is a recipient of the 2017 New African Woman on the Rise Award and 2016 MTV “Africa Re-Imagined” Award. In 2015 she was honored with Mrs. Obama’s “Let Girls Learn” award by MORE Magazine for her advocacy work around girls education. Vivian is a respected speaker who often speaks on global education, gender equality, youth empowerment, and international development. She has presented at the United Nations General Assembly, Women Deliver Global Conference, and the Clinton Global Initiative, among others. (Twitter: @vivianonano) <a class="email-link" href="mailto:onanovivian77@gmail.com" target="_blank" title="">Email</a> </p>

Change starts from the moment we start talking about it!

Von Carine Weiss

Geschlechtsspezifische Gewalt ist noch immer ein gesellschaftliches Tabuthema

<p class="callout"><strong>Lea Hinnen,</strong> Soziologin und stellvertretende Geschäftsführerin der Swiss Malaria Group. <a class="email-link" href="mailto:lhinnen@swissmalariagroup.ch" target="_blank" title="">Email</a></p>

„Bei uns passiert so etwas doch kaum“

Von Lea Hinnen

Analyse einer frauenfeindlichen Gesellschaft

Geschlechtsspezifische Gewalt und HIV/AIDS in Südafrika

Von Rita Schäfer

Die Arbeit in den Communities

Responding to gender-based violence in community settings

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<p class="callout"><strong>Abubakar Mutoka Balibanga, </strong><span>Terre des Hommes Schweiz, Tanzania. Abubakar was born in the Democratic Republic of Congo in 1973. He moved to Tanzania in 1997 where he graduated in Social Work. Between 2005 and 2011 he worked as tutor, then as academic officer at Newman Institute of Social Work/Tanzania before majoring in Counselling Psychology in Uganda. Since 2013, he has worked in the field managing projects on gender, children and youth in Tanzania. He has gained experience in Gender Based Violence using SASA!-Approach being a trainer, program officer and research assistant. He has further experience in youth empowerment projects through Life Skills education, Solution Focused Approach (SFA) and Youth Participation. Since 2017, He is working with terre des hommes schweiz in Tanzania to support, mentor and build capacity to grantees in implementing SFA, psychosocial support and youth participation approaches in their GBV and Sexual and Reproductive Health projects. <a class="email-link" href="mailto:pssyp.tanzania@tz.terredeshommes.ch" target="_blank" title="">Email </a><br /></span></p>
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How youth participation and solution-focused approaches empower young people in addressing gender-based violence in Tanzania

Von Abubakar Mutoka Balibanga

Wie Gewaltprävention von Kindern und Jugendlichen geführt wird

<p class="callout"><strong>Dr. Kurt Madörin </strong>ist internationaler Experte für psychosoziale Ansätze in HIV/Aids-Projekten, war langjähriger Programmverantwortlicher bei terre des hommes schweiz und Initiator des Rentenprojekts Kwa Wazee in Nshamba, Tanzania<strong>. </strong>Er lebt heute in Nshamba, wo Gender-based Violence ein virulentes Thema darstellt. <a class="email-link" href="mailto:kurt.madoerin@gmail.com" target="_blank" title="">Email</a><strong><br /></strong></p>

Kinder und Jugendliche mischen sich ein

Von Kurt Madörin

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