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The findings reveal that over one in 10 women in England have experienced online violence, with this figure increasing amongst those aged 16-24 (25%) and LGTBQ+ women (35%). Of those women who have experienced online violence, over one in ten (13%) said it later progressed to offline violence.
Jan 4, 2024 · Understand the impact online violence and technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV) has on women and girls in emergency and conflict settings.
Online violence is a threat to our human rights. It can infringe on our right to privacy, our right to not be discriminated against and our right to be free from violence. It also presents an alarming threat to our right to freely express ourselves and engage in peaceful protest.
Jan 25, 2024 · Violence and abuse online may limit women’s right to express themselves equally, freely and without fear. Cyberviolence affects women disproportionately, not only causing them psychological harm and suffering but also deterring them from digital participation in political, social and cultural life.
Online abuse can happen over long periods and escalates over time. It can include behaviours such as monitoring of social media profiles or emails, abuse over social media such as Facebook or Twitter, sharing intimate photos or videos without your consent, using GPS locators or spyware.
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