This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:
This article was automatically translated from Hibapress, the Arabic version:
Saeed al -Arthi -Madrid
In the context of its conscience and its social efforts, the Ibn Battuta Foundation in Madrid has organized a symposium on the phenomenon of violence against women, which has treated its causes and repercussions, in addition to reviewing certain effective solutions for reduce.
The meeting witnessed the presence of the consul general of the kingdom of Morocco in Madrid Kamal Al-Arifi, as well as representatives of the governorate of Madrid and the head of the department of the national police concerned by violence against women, in addition to ‘A number of collectives and legal activities interested in this problem.
In his speech, the Consul General praised the important role that Moroccan women play in Spanish society at different levels, stressing the importance of mutual respect within the family and the need to preserve family cohesion in light Spanish laws that criminalize certain behaviors that can be considered familiar in certain cases, but they are classified in family violence in Spain.
He also called on human rights associations and the Moroccan community to strengthen awareness of relevant Spanish laws and to emphasize that the concept of violence against women in Spain is not limited to physical violence, but also includes the Verbal, moral and psychological violence, which, which requires a commitment to behaviors that respect these laws.
The consul also indicated that the new Moroccan family code, which was approved by His Majesty, King Mohammed VI, is an advanced step towards women’s rights insurance and improving their legal protection, which reflects The kingdom’s reformist trend in this area.
The symposium was concluded by emphasizing the need for the discipline of Spanish laws, improving the values of understanding and mutual respect within the family, in addition to the importance of positive integration in society Spanish to avoid any family dispute which can lead to legal consequences.
