Professional Documents
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RESEARCH CARDS
Book:
Title: Perspectives on Contemporary Pakistan
Heading: Factors Holding Back Women from Finding Justice
Sindh, Balochistan and the Punjab have passed spousal violence Acts with
varying degrees of strength and weakness. However, there are many factors that
deter women from accessing the legal channels available to them. These hurdles
include police practices, a lengthy and lethargic judicial process, widespread
corruption and inefciency in the public departments, coupled with social norms
looking unfavourably on the women who venture legal redress.
Sindh, Balochistan and the Punjab have passed spousal violence Acts with
varying degrees of strength and weakness. However, there are many factors that
deter women from accessing the legal channels available to them. These hurdles
include police practices, a lengthy and lethargic judicial process, widespread
corruption and inefciency in the public departments, coupled with social norms
looking unfavourably on the women who venture legal redress.
Sindh, Balochistan and the Punjab have passed spousal violence Acts with
varying degrees of strength and weakness. However, there are many factors that
deter women from accessing the legal channels available to them. These hurdles
include police practices, a lengthy and lethargic judicial process, widespread
corruption and inefciency in the public departments, coupled with social norms
looking unfavourably on the women who venture legal redress.
Sindh, Balochistan and the Punjab have passed spousal violence Acts with
varying degrees of strength and weakness. However, there are many factors that
deter women from accessing the legal channels available to them. These hurdles
include police practices, a lengthy and lethargic judicial process, widespread
corruption and inefficiency in the public departments, coupled with social norms
looking unfavourably on the women who venture legal redress. (Ali, 2020)
Paper showed that foreign direct investment, inflation rate, and gross domestic
Arslan, M., & Zaman, R. (2014). Unemployment and its determinants: A Study of
Pakistan Economy (1999-2010). SSRN Electronic Journal.
https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2515075
Former pupils have been forced into heavy manual labor on construction or
demolition sites, picking through garbage, doing sex work, mining for sand or
working in factories making cigarettes or fireworks. The jobs carry risks of injury,
or worse, and the hazards are especially acute for children — more so when they
lack protective equipment, or even shoes. In the Indian city of Tumakuru, an 11-
year-old boy, Rahul, set out barefoot with his father on a recent morning to
Pérez-Peña, R. (2020, September 7). Futures in Peril: The Rise of Child Labor in
the Pandemic. The New York Times.
Website page:
Gender inequality in Pakistan, and its influence on malnutrition, begins at the time
of childbirth. Despite significant shifts in beliefs, a girl’s birth is still not celebrated
today. There is a difference in attention paid to women and men. Several taboos
prevent females from routinely eating nutrient-dense foods like meat and eggs
when it comes to girls’ diets. This is associated with the girls reaching their
puberty early, and many parents believe that it would be harder to protect their
Javed, S. (2021, September 15). 6 major social problems of Pakistan and their
solutions. Marham. Retrieved March 5, 2022, from
https://www.marham.pk/healthblog/social-problems-of-pakistan/