RRW conducts workshops addressing sex and gender-based violence for Rohingya Women residing in Malaysia.
On a routine basis, RRW conducts workshops addressing sex and gender-based violence for Rohingya Women residing in Malaysia. These sessions are conscientiously designed and contributed to by WAGAR, Tenaganita who demonstrate an applaudable collaborative effort playing a pivotal role by providing resources, information, and support related to gender-based violence, offering a platform for collective action. The workshops orchestrated by this collaboration aim to break the cycle of violence and nurture resilience within the Rohingya community.
RRW’s Regular Sex and Gender Based Violence Workshop for Rohingya women in Malaysia
These workshops delve into various aspects to combat of violence against Rohingyas women
RRW serves as an exemplary model for tackling the distinctive challenges faced by displaced women. These workshops delve into various aspects of violence against women, covering crucial topics such as domestic violence, sensitive touch, sexual harassment, social platform harassment, girls at risk, and legal support available to sex and gender-based violence survivors. The overarching goal is not solely to disseminate information but also to cultivate a safe space conducive to open dialogue and mutual support.
RRW’s initiator Hasfa Khanom demonstrating to create awareness about Sex and Gender Based Violence
Understanding the cultural nuances within the Rohingya community is essential in addressing gender-based violence.
This workshop aims to equip all participants with knowledge on detecting, understanding, addressing, and resolving sexual harassment.
Understanding the cultural nuances within the Rohingya community is essential in addressing gender-based violence. RRW and WAGAR Tenaganita work together to navigate cultural sensitivities and taboos, ensuring the workshop content is respectful, inclusive, and effective.
Visual, Virtual and on site regular SGBV workshop
RRW strive to create a supportive network among Rohingya Women to deal the SGBV.
In addition to providing essential information, these regular workshops strive to create a supportive network among Rohingya women. Recognizing SGBV and the significance of shared experiences and mutual understanding, the sessions foster a profound sense of solidarity. This collective approach aims to counteract the isolation often felt by refugee women. Through group activities and discussions, the women participating in the workshops establish connections that extend well beyond the confines of the sessions.
Thanks for “WAGAR Project 2023” with support of UNHCR, UNSW, Asia School of Business, University of Malaya, Tenaganita, MSRI, Asylum Access Malaysia, APRRN.
And of curse with promoting gender equality
