Erhürman: Violence, Inequality and Discrimination Against Women Are Signs of Societal Decline
President Tufan Erhürman, in his message marking the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women on 25 November, said that violence, inequality and discrimination against women are clear indicators that both individuals and states that fail to establish the necessary mechanisms are drifting away from civilisation.
In his statement, Erhürman emphasised that violence against women is not solely the result of individual behaviour but also stems from the failure of states to create, operate and enforce the required systems and educational responsibilities.
“Violence against women, inequality and discrimination are all signs of moving away from civilisation. This applies to individuals, and equally to the state that cannot establish, implement or provide the necessary mechanisms and education to prevent them,” Erhürman said, stressing that leaders must act with far greater responsibility on these issues.
Erhürman noted that 25 November serves as an important reminder for all segments of society—particularly decision-makers—of the need to prevent violence and eliminate inequalities.
“The International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women should remind all of us, and especially those of us in positions of governance, that we must work much harder, together, to prevent violence, eliminate inequality and discrimination, and advance civilisation,” he added.
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