Genre et commerce

The study examines child sexual abuse in Lebanon by assessing the magnitude of the problem, identifying its predisposing factors and drawing a profile of children who may be at risk of victimisation. It also explores the effect of the July 2006 war on the prevalence of child sexual abuse

This report examines the processes and practices involved in the recruitment of migrant domestic workers from Nepal and Bangladesh and explore their work and living conditions in Lebanon. This study deals with these two countries to the fact that each has a community task in terms of the number of workers in Lebanon. And because one of them, which is Nepal, prohibited the emigration of women with the aim of domestic workers to Lebanon, other than Bangladesh, which did not impose such a ban. In the end, the report looks at the processes of migration and recruitment, and their costs, and operational and living conditions of workers, as well as their opportunities and enables them to have access to legal remedies and compensation. While previous studies have lit up a portion of fact, dealt with the situation of workers in the country of origin or in the receiving country separately, this study seeks to draw a comprehensive picture of the path of migration from Bangladesh or Nepal to Lebanon

More than Numbers presents an overview of the situation of Syrian women and girls. It provides an introduction to gender-based violence during emergencies, the forms of gender-based violence in Syria and neighbouring countries, the contributing factors and the impact it’s having on individuals, families and communities. It also includes a list of recommendations and challenges that may help in designing strategies and programmes to better address gender-based violence and influence changes of cultural norms

This document represents a national report on the degree of the Lebanese people's awareness and behavior about domestic violence. This study aims to determine the degree of public awareness and assess the outlook regarding domestic violence and assess the degree of confidence in the police, in the religious and civil courts and assess the degree of consciousness about the institutions that provide services to victims of domestic violence, the law 293/2014 and the rights of victims of violence. The study was prepared using a quantitative approach and conduct interviews with members specialize

The policy paper attempts to provide policy makers, human rights advocates and other relevant stakeholders with a framework for the implementation of a rights-based approach to the recruitment and employment of foreign domestic workers, as well as examples and lessons learned from other countries to guide in the development of this alternative policy. We hope it will offer all relevant stakeholders a new discussion platform to debate and develop alternative immigration and employment mechanisms for migrant domestic workers that protect their rights and effectively prevent trafficking and exploitative situations from occurring.