658 Muralla St, Intramuros, Manila,

1002 Metro Manila

02-8247-5000
dnng@mymail.mapua.edu.ph
WOMEN INEQUALITY www.mapua.edu.ph

Dear everyone,

Have you ever thought that only one in three women, 35% of them, will face violence at some point in
their lives and be the victim of inequality which would be approximately estimated by more than one
billion women worldwide? However, oppression among women and young girls has become a hidden
global catastrophe that recognizes hardly any geographical or cultural boundaries. A significant portion of
women, particularly vulnerable women and young girls, are prone to sexual harassment, violence, and
abuse due to their husbands or associates. And it usually requires a variety of structures, including
episodes of violent behavior inside the home, harassment and mistreatment of the victim, pre-mature and
illegal engagement, sexual trafficking, alleged honor abuse, and genital mutilation. It has always been
originally established on the gender inequality that women experience in their lives, from childhood to
adulthood. Thus, many perpetrators truly believe whether viciousness against women and young women
has always been normal or acceptable behavior that the social environment would support. However, they
believe individuals should accept violence without opposition. And this is perhaps the most pervasive
violation of fundamental rights, with long-term devastating effects on the lives of women, their societies,
and culture as a whole. It is indeed essential to speak out, "that's enough." and therefore we should need
to put an end towards the violence against women.
In spite of the fact that such heinousness has been growing in scale year after year for the past
decade, gaps still exist throughout the data. Victims of some ruthlessness fear the condemnation of
societal disapproval. As a result, they often question whether or not to disclose abuses. The problem is
exacerbated by the fact that all of this for women and children. The perpetrators are often people they
know and that certain countries provide rules or guidance to protect victims. According to specific
statistics, the rates of violence against women vary approximately between fifteen to seventy-one percent
in such countries, while the rates of violence towards children exceed 80 percent (Garcia-Moreno, Jansen,
Ellsberg, Heise, & Watts, 2006). These statistics show that extreme violence has a significant impact on
global health and that violence against women and young females remains prevalent. One of the several
essential concerns from UNAIDS would be to achieve a zero-tolerance policy towards violence
against women and teenage girls because until that happens, we'll never end the AIDS pandemic. Thus,
women dealing with HIV who have experienced adversity understand better than others that it would be
essential to approach every one of these topics consecutively. And that would be an opportunity to ensure
that both these ladies and young women reach their full potential, free from the threat of violence, the
threat of HIV, or perhaps the violation of their reproductive and conceptual privileges. As wives and
associates, families, and children, men play a significant role in dealing with violence. And therefore, no
single person can handle it alone. Hence, there must be a global commitment that every individual will act
in a respectful and committed manner, and perhaps with a united front to put an end towards violence
against young females and women.
To summarize from all that has been mentioned in this letter, Cruelty towards women has always
been prevalent throughout the wider surrounding region. In just about any situation, the bravery of such
women intervening to tell their experience, addressing their perpetrators, and preparing their path for
people in the future is something we should all strive for. We must continue performing, assert, and
support others. We ought not to be silent witnesses of fundamental cruelty, inequality, and unfair
treatment during this degree. We address the community by raising community understanding about
viciousness with all of its forms and forwarding a sincere appeal for protection, and much more precisely,
protection for everyone. The press could perhaps bring this issue to the forefront by reporting violence
against women in an all-informed and constructive manner by carrying forward community projects to
push societal structures to become more inclusive and accommodating. Therefore, these factors are held
constant, establishing rights for women and young females to represent which sanctuary areas represent
everyone. Predominantly, we advocate for education, specifically comprehensive sexuality education, as a
fundamental building block towards ending AIDS and violence against women. Consequently, to promote
equal force relations and decrease cruelty toward women, multiple levels of learning academic programs
should discuss sexuality, communication, and appearance as well as sexual orientation and general
privileges.

Sincerely yours,
Denzel ng