À propos de la 4WCWS

Idéalement situé dans la ville portuaire chaleureuse et ensoleillée de Kaohsiung, le parc des expositions de Kaohsiung est le lieu de conférence le plus réputé du sud de Taiwan.

https://fourth.worldshelterconference.org/en/news/10
Pourquoi

La 4WCWS est une opportunité pour nous des contacts avec plus de 1,500 personnes inspirantes, de s'informer sur les services de refuges dans d'autres pays et de discuter de l'élimination de la violence basée sur le genre.

https://fourth.worldshelterconference.org/en/node/29
Quoi

Le programme de 4WCWS a été élaboré en consultation avec des refuges du monde entier afin de définir des priorités et de se renseigner sur de meilleures pratiques.

https://fourth.worldshelterconference.org/en/node/22
Quand

La 4WCWS aura lieu du 5 au 8 novembre 2019. Commencez à organiser votre agenda dès maintenant!

https://fourth.worldshelterconference.org/en

Nouvelles

Mon, 5 Aug 2019

En raison d’un manque de demandes, nous avons le regret de vous informer qu’aucun service d’interprétation simultanée en français ne sera fourni lors de la 4WCWS.

Wed, 26 Jun 2019

Les organisateurs de la 4e Conférence mondiale des refuges pour femmes (4WCWS) sont heureux d'annoncer que l'événement comprendra un caucus étudiant, des ateliers ainsi que de nombreuses opportunités qui permettront aux jeunes leaders de se créer un réseau. Afin d’encourager les jeun

Tue, 27 Nov 2018

Nous sommes ravis d’annoncer que la pré-inscription pour la 4ème Conférence Internationale des Refuges pour Femmes (4WCWS) est maintenant ouverte !

. . .

À propos de la Conférence

S'agissant de la conférence, le programme de la 4WCWS reflète les principaux problèmes auxquels sont confrontés à la fois la communauté des centres d’accueils et le mouvement plus large visant à mettre fin aux violences à l'égard des femmes. Il est conçu pour créer un maximum d’opportunités pour participer, apprendre et développer son réseau pour les délégués.

Le planning des quatre jours est divisé en cinq séances plénières, avec une cérémonie d'ouverture et de clôture, ainsi que des tours supplémentaires dans les centres d’accueil autour de Kaohsiung pendant le dernier jour. Chaque séance plénière sera suivie d’ateliers et de séminaires, largement consacrés aux thèmes de la plénière, et animés par des présentateurs du monde entier. Les cinq thèmes de la session plénière sont les suivants.

Les objectifs de la 4WCWS sont de renforcer le rôle des centres d’accueil dans les approches systématiques de lutte contre la violence à l'égard des femmes; renforcer, mobiliser et accroître l’efficacité et l’influence des réseaux mondiaux et régionaux des refuges en tant que leaders dans la lutte contre la violence à l’égard des femmes; lancer des projets et des initiatives mondiaux pour soutenir les foyers pour femmes et lutter contre la violence; et sensibiliser les gouvernements, les organisations internationales, le secteur des entreprises et du grand public aux problèmes de la violence contre les femmes pour encourager les actions de soutien aux refuges.

Encouragez-nous Appel aux propositions

Hôtes de 4WCWS:  

Keynote Speakers

Oscar nominated leading actress - Roma

Born in 1993 in Tlaxiaco, Oaxaca, Mexico. Trained as a primary school teacher, Yalitza Aparicio auditioned for Alfonso Cuarón’s Roma almost by chance. Since the day she was cast for the role of Cleo, she has intentionally used her new platform to advocate for gender equality, indigenous rights, and the rights of domestic workers. Her work has challenged the power structures present in the media and the film industry. She was the first indigenous woman to appear on the cover of Vogue Mexico, the first indigenous woman nominated for an Academy Award and the second Mexican woman ever nominated for the Oscar for Best Actress. Since her work in Roma, Yalitza has attended numerous conferences for the promotion of human rights and of Mexican culture, often as a speaker.
In March, 2019 she spoke at the International Labor Organization (ILO) of the United Nations as the keynote speaker for International Women’s Day, discussing the need to treat domestic work with dignity and respect in the talk “A Quantum Leap for Gender Equality: For A Better Future of Work for All,” in partnership with the National Domestic Workers’ Alliance (NDWA) in the U.S., the Centro de Apoyo y Capacitación para Empleadas del Hogar (CACEH) and Semillas in Mexico. She is also the face of the ILO’s Fight Racism campaign, launched March 2019. Furthermore, Yalitza’s and Roma’s campaign helped pass a Labor and Social Security law in Mexico protecting the rights of domestic workers.
She participated in the One Billion on Foot campaign, which took place in over 200 countries and aimed to personify the collective opposition against gender violence. Only those who actively oppose gender violence and who are among the more than a billion women affected by gendered violence participated in the march. In addition, As a representative of the “Zero Violence Against Women” campaign at the International Film Festival of Guanajuato, she has advocated against the pervasive violence experienced by women in Mexico.

In May 2019, she was presented with a Changemaker Award by the Coalition to Abolish Slavery and Trafficking (CAST). She was also presented with a Pride of My City Award from the LGBTI community in Mexico City in December 2018, who she thanked on her Instagram, writing, “I know we are living in difficult times as a society, but we must keep working to change things. We may be black, white, tall, short, straight, gay, or whatever else, but we all deserve to be treated with respect.”
That year, Yalitza worked with the Mexican Comission for the Defense and Promotion of Human Rights to narrate the animated short “Arbitrary Executions.” Yalitza works to make her messages of equality inclusive, especially to children: she has appeared on Sesame Street (Mexico) with messages of empowerment, and has worked with schoolchildren from Oaxaca to raise money for schools in her hometown of Tlaxiaco.
Finally, Yalitza has positioned herself as a cultural advocate for the communities of Tlaxiaco, of Oaxaca, and of Mexico itself. She is the ambassador of the annual Oaxacan cultural festival La Guelaguetza, which is strongly rooted in the indigenous traditions of the region. In her short career, she has overcome virulent responses of racism, classism and misogyny that erupted in response to her sudden fame, and above all has used her new platform to tirelessly promote tolerance, respect, and dignity for all peoples.

Rashida Manjoo is a Professor and convenor of the Human Rights Program in the Department of Public Law, University of Cape Town, South Africa. She is also a Visiting Professor at Queen Mary University, London.

Until July 2015, she held the position of United Nations Special Rapporteur on Violence against Women, its Causes and Consequences, a post she was appointed to in 2009 by the UN Human Rights Council. Her UN work over six years has included monitoring and reporting on States' compliance in responding to and preventing violence against women, its causes and consequences, both generally and in different country contexts. Her research and teaching has focused on the intersectional nature of discrimination, including on the basis of sex, gender, race, class, location, (dis)ability, socio-economic conditions, and historical and cultural contexts. She has particularly highlighted the interaction of interpersonal, communal, institutional and structural factors that negatively impact the interdependence and indivisibility of the human rights of women.

Prof Manjoo is the former Parliamentary Commissioner of the Commission on Gender Equality, an institution created by the Constitution of South Africa, with a mandate to oversee the promotion and protection of gender equality and women's rights. She has also been involved in social context training for judges and lawyers, where she has designed both content and methodology.

Prof Manjoo has over four decades of experience in social justice and human rights work both in South Africa and abroad. Her research interests include human rights broadly with a particular focus on women’s human rights. She has authored a number of journal articles, book chapters and reports on women’s human rights, violence against women, transitional justice, and state responsibility to act with due diligence in the quest to promote and protect the human rights of women. Her book publications include 'Women's Charters and Declarations -Building Another World'; 'Due Diligence in Addressing Violence Against Women in Sub-Saharan Africa'; and the recent co-edited book 'The Legal Protection of women from violence - normative gaps in international law'.

The Democratic Republic Of Congo has been named the rape capital of the world, and yet people like Christine Schuler Deschuryver have not lost hope in it, creating a transformational leadership community of women who have survived violence. Describing Buvaku as her home, Christine Schuler Deschuryver is a Congolese Activist who has dedicated her life to run and direct a community called City of Joy in Congo. She is an avid advocate for Congolese Women's rights.

Prior to her work in Congo, Christine has worked as a teacher and an administrator for CARE in Canada and the German Technical Cooperation for 13 years. That has given her enough experience to work as the Director of V-Day's work on the ground in the DRC, including the City of Joy and coordinating campaign activities on the local, provincial and national level. Under her leadership, City of Joy has graduated 1,204 women from its program and they do not plan to stop there. She works closely with the creator of V-day Eve Ensler and Nobel Peace Prize Recipient Dr. Denise Mukwege to bring solutions to challenges faced by Congolese women. She is revolutionizing the community of Bukavu one woman at a time!

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