Name: ANGEL RACOMA Date:DECEMBER 09,2021

Section:ACAD D HUMSS MA'AM MARIA THERESA TAPALES

REFLECTION
Reflection and Realizations

The speaker gave an explanation of how the Safe Spaces Act defines
online sexual harassment. Catcalling, wolf-whistling, unwelcome
invitations, using slurs, or practically any advance, whether verbal or
physical, that is unwanted and undermines a person's feeling of
personal space are some of the acts covered by this legislation, which
recognizes that anybody is vulnerable to sexual harassment. And,
believe it or not, any of these activities can take place in any location.
Schools, churches, malls, pubs, and public transportation vehicles are
just a few examples of settings where such crimes can occur.
So, some of the prohibited online acts include: saying or commenting
unwanted comments, slurs; cyberstalking and incessant messaging;
unauthorized recording and sharing of any form of media with the
victim without their knowledge consent; stealing others' identities or
slandering others.The Safe Spaces Act was created to deal with most of
the offenses that occur in public and gives the same importance to
first-degree offenses as the other degrees of offenses.
The Safe Spaces Act prohibits gender-based sexual harassment in
public places, on the internet, in the workplace, and in educational and
training institutions. The law makes all forms of sexual harassment
illegal on the streets, in public places, and online.Philippines July 19
2020
To address existing disparities and issues on equality, security, and
safety of both women and men in private and public settings, the
Congress passed Republic Act No. 11313, often known as the "Safe
Spaces Act" or the "Bawal Bastos Act." The Anti-Sexual Harassment
Act of 1995, or Republic Act No. 7877, is planned to be expanded by the
Safe Spaces Act.
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 Reflection and Realizations

Streets and alleys, public parks, schools, buildings, malls, bars,

restaurants, transportation terminals, public markets, spaces used as
evacuation centers, government offices, public utility vehicles (PUVs),
as well as private vehicles covered by app-based transportation
network services, and other recreational spaces such as cinema halls,
theaters, and spas are all considered public spaces under the
law.Streets and alleys, public parks, schools, buildings, malls, bars,
restaurants, transportation terminals, public markets, spaces used as
evacuation centers, government offices, public utility vehicles (PUVs),
as well as private vehicles covered by app-based transportation
network services, and other recreational spaces such as cinema halls,
theaters, and spas are all considered public spaces under the law.
.In general, a violation of the Safe Spaces Act can occur in the
following places: streets and public spaces; restaurants and cafes; bars
and clubs; resorts and water parks; hotels and casinos; cinemas, malls,
buildings, and other privately owned public spaces; PUVs; minors in
streets and public spaces; online; in the workplace; and educational
and training institutions.
President Rodrigo Duterte signed Republic Act No. 11313 (also known as
the "Safe Settings Act") into law in April 2019, with the goal of
promoting equality, security, and safety for all people in both private
and public spaces, including online and at work.In general, a violation
of the Safe Spaces Act can occur in the following places: streets and
public spaces; restaurants and cafes; bars and clubs; resorts and water
parks; hotels and casinos; cinemas, malls, buildings, and other
privately owned public spaces; PUVs; minors in streets and public
spaces; online; in the workplace; and educational and training
institutions.
President Rodrigo Duterte signed Republic Act No. 11313 (also known as
the "Safe Settings Act") into law in April 2019, with the goal of
promoting equality, security, and safety for all people in both private
and public spaces, including online and at work.
.
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