PREFACE:
FYI: I produced this proposal at the Malta University, to enter as a mature aged applicant to study a BA in Psychology full time; they told me that it's not up to their standards and rejected my application... BUT the Justice Minister used it as an example during one his of his lectures for the purpose of education. The real issue was, that my husband was privately meeting with his girlfriend at the Malta University and didn't want me there and to keep me away, he made false allegations of stalking and drug use (which to this day remain unproven BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT). The Malta University, went on to reject every single application I made to study the same course, for four consecutive years, since ceasing co-habitation with my husband in 2014); they told me it was because I had no evidence to prove my credentials other than this report - see the link - but mature age entry, requires NO DOCUMENTS!!!!
Furthermore, I am working tirelessly - volunteering my time - to produce a Marketing Plan to the Catholic Church, to support the NEW CAMPAIGN, titled 'Thou Shall Not Kill' aimed to re-unite the Catholic Church with the French Republic, after 116 years of division; a stragegy to block Political Islam (who are committing political murders in the Muslim Faith...); upon completion, I will also upload this Marketing Plan for everyone to see, they you can all decide for yourselves, whether it's up to University Standards!
Thank you to all my viewers, your time and patience is appreciated. Stay tuned, the BEST is yet to come!
The 'Bring It On' Campaign was established to raise awareness for children and women in this country who are experiencing Domestic Violence and what's worse, suffering in silence.
Violence against women and specifically gender based violence is an extensive Human Rights Abuse that we can no longer afford to overlook; 42,000 women across 28 member states of the European Union were asked about their experiences of physical, sexual and psychological violence, including incidence of intimate partner violence. What emerges is a picture of extensive abuse that affects many women’s lives but is systematically under reported to authorities (a) in fear of not being believed and (b) in fear of not finding the help after reporting incidents of abuse; there is still a lack of awareness. Only 14% of women reported their most serious incident of intimate partner violence to the police...
It is important to keep in mind that the vast majority of cases, violence is perpetrated by men on women. It is all about ‘Power & Control’. Perpetrators use a variety of forms of intimidation and manipulation to prevent the women affected from reporting, gaining support, prosecuting and seeking help; for example, the perpetrator might tell her that she is an unfit mother, that she is crazy, paranoid and that no-body will believe her and should she choose to leave, she will lose everything. In Malta alone, the figures over the past four years have doubled, which is indicative of the accepted levels of violence against women; more needs to be done to break the vicious cycle of abuse. Ending the violence and turning to safe housing is just the first step, rehabilitation is what’s needed for the on-going prevention of violence against women, as domestic violence is an addiction like any other but not recognised to be one.
As a community, we can have faith that criminalising domestic violence and imposing punishments upon the offenders will encourage them to repent their wrong and therefore, deter and suppress future violations.
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