After the film industry, the government is also planning to strive to prevent women’s harassment in the workplace into a television serial sector.
Opening a two -day workshop on “strengthening institutional mechanisms fighting against violence on women and girls organized by the Center for Public Policy and Research in Kochi (CPPR) in connection with the American Consulate, Chennai, Chennai, in the state capital, Thursday, preventive Harith v. Kumar. At the age of age, based on the workforce (WCD) that women at age, on the basis of the workforce, on the basis of work capital (and the law on the axle) (POSH), 2013, was used for the film sector.
After the television serial sector, the government would focus on the usability of luxury negotiations in the concert sector. It would investigate how the concert workers could arouse a complaint about sexual harassment and could be entitled to increase it.
The WCD director said that although internal committees (IC) were established in many places, the state was unable to universize them. IC were established in government offices and offices. Training for IC members in Technopark, Cyberpark and SmartCity has now been conducted.
She stated that the government was planning to evaluate the results to understand how the allocation of gender fears in the budget translated into the results.
She called for considerations on how rapid management in domestic violence and protection of children from sexual offenses (POŠO) to ensure justice and privacy for the survivors.
S. Ajeetha Begum, Deputy Police Inspector, Thiruvananthapuram Range said in her address that the question of patriarchate and socio -cultural standards must be addressed to fight violence.
Despite the strong laws, the levels of beliefs remained low. For example, in cases of POCSO, the level of conviction was around 16%. Again, there was only one women protection officer for the whole Thiruvananthapuram district. This emphasized the need to strengthen institutional mechanisms to protect women and children. The focus also had to be on the rehabilitation and re -integration of the survivors into society, Dig said.
Gita Gopal, a special sex consultant in CPPR, said that, despite a large number of crimes that were registered in the state, more than 30% of cases were waiting for fast trace courts, unlike 60% in Bihar.
It also had to be examined whether the laws were focused on survivors.
She called for the measurement of the results of institutions and laws that cause changes in policy and emphasized the need to monitor survivors of violence.
Anjali Prasad Guntur, the director of programs, Raksha Inc, Georgia, the US spoke of proven US procedures to fight against violence on women and girls.
KC Rosakutty, chairwoman, Kerala State Women Development Corporation Ltd.; SN Raghuchandran Nair, President of the Commercial and Industrial Chamber of Trivandrum; and D. Dhanuraj, chairman of CPPR, spoke. On this occasion, the report of Jeanne M. Briganti, a public affair, the General of the US Consulate, Chennai, was examined.
The workshop will be closed on Friday.
Published – 17th July 2025 23:22 is
