What are the forms of partnerships held by the Regional Government with business actors in the context of protecting women and children from acts of violence?
Based on Article 21 of DKI Jakarta Regional Regulation No. 8 of 2011 the forms of partnership in question include notification of information on job opportunities for women victims of violence, education and training for women victims of violence, educational assistance for women and children victims of violence who are deprived of their education, as well as growing and increasing women's economic independence. victims of violence.
Conclusion:
Women and children who are victims of violence after being recovered, whether their mental health or physical health are not immediately sent home. The Regional Government is also thinking about how to equip them with various kinds of things, which the Regional Government does by collaborating or partnering with related business actors in the context of protecting women and children from acts of violence.Â
The forms of partnership in question include notification of information on job opportunities for women victims of violence so that they know where they can enter as workers according to their expertise, there is also education and training for women victims of violence so that they get sufficient knowledge, there is also educational assistance. for women and children who are victims of violence who have been deprived of their education so that they can continue their education which has been hampered before as well as grow and increase the economic independence of women victims of violence so that they can produce their own financial resources without depending on their spouse/family or other people.
How is the flow of services provided for victims of violence from beginning to end?
Answer:
Based on Article 12, the flow of services provided for victims of violence are complaint services, health services, legal aid, repatriation, rehabilitation, social reintegration, medicolegal, identification services and psychological services.
Conclusion:
Victims of acts of violence, both adult women and children, who complain about the conditions or circumstances they experience from the perpetrators of violence must go through a series of channels from upstream to downstream, from beginning to end. These flows start from the first, namely the complaint service to register and find out what is being experienced and classified where the next step must be taken. The second is health services to check the condition of the victim. The third is the provision of legal assistance if a legal assistance process is needed for victims who want to take the problem to the legal realm. Next is the process of returning the victim, followed by the rehabilitation process, social reintegration, medico-legal process, as well as identification services and psychological services.
