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Traditional and religious leaders have been challenged to play an active role in preventing Gender-Based Violence (GBV), such as child marriages.
Speaking on Sunday, 26 November during the national launch of the 16 Days of Activism against GBV at Hauna Growth Point in Mutasa District, Women Affairs, Community, Small and Medium Enterprises Development Minister Monica Mutsvangwa, said those involved in child marriages should be exposed. She said:
<blockquote>
As we mark the beginning of the commemoration of the 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence, I want to appeal to our traditional leaders and religious leaders to play a pivotal role in the prevention of GBV and harmful practices.
As a society, we must be alert and expose such criminals who are robbing children of their future and ensure that they are brought before the law.
Our Constitution is very clear on who a child is and who can enter marriage, but despite that, we still have young girls who are taken into marriage where they are expected to assume adult roles as brides.
</blockquote>
<a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/8-safe-spaces-set-up-for-gbv-survivors/">The Herald</a> reported Mutsvangwa as saying eight discreet safe spaces for Gender-Based Violence (GBV) survivors in Manicaland Province have been established
The Marriages Act Chapter 5:17 outlawed child marriages by setting the age of marriage at 18 and criminalising child marriages.
The minimum mandatory sentencing for convicted rape perpetrators has been set at 15 years.
The Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey of 2019 showed that 34 percent of girls in Zimbabwe are married before the age of 18,.5 percent are married before their 15th birthday and 2 percent of boys in Zimbabwe are married before their 18th birthday.
During the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021, Zimbabwe experienced a surge in teenage pregnancies and child marriages as a result of the prolonged closure of schools.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Traditional And Religious Leaders Challenged To Play Active Role In Preventing GBV

The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) says it is committed to fighting all forms of Gender Based Violence (GBV).
Speaking on the sidelines of commemorations of 16 Days against GBV, Acting Midlands Provincial Police Spokesperson, Assistant Inspector, Fungai Ngawagare said:
<blockquote>
We cannot turn a blind eye to such an initiative (16 days) which is part of efforts in curbing crime.
In this regard, the Zimbabwe Republic Police is obliged to uphold the interests of children, women and men in the fight against all forms of Sexual Gender Based Violence.
Gender-Based Violence is violence involving men and women in which the female is usually the victim and is derived from unequal power relationships between men and women.
Violence is directed specifically against a woman because she is a woman, or affects women disproportionately.
It includes but is not limited to physical, sexual, and psychological harm. It includes that violence which is perpetuated or condoned by the state.
</blockquote>
She said ZRP was working with organisations that protect the rights of vulnerable people in society which include Msasa, One Stop Centre, Childline, Family Support Trust and Social Welfare.
Every year from 25 November to 10 December, the ZRP women’s network joins the Southern Africa Region Police Chiefs Co-operation Organization (SARPCCO) in commemorating 16 days of activism against GBV.
The SARPCCO member countries include South Africa, Botswana, Zambia, Mozambique, Angola, Malawi, Tanzania and DRC. | <a href="https://tellzim.com/zrp-commits-to-improve-response-to-gbv/">TellZim News</a>

We Are Committed To Fighting Gender Based Violence - ZRP

Police in Bulawayo have raised concern over increasing cases of gender-based violence in the city.
Female police officers under the banner ZRP Bulawayo Province Women Network on Tuesday held a march in the city centre under the theme, ‘All lives matter! End gender-based violence now’.
The march was held in partnership with organisations such as Family Support Trust, Contact Family Counselling Centre and Justice for Children Trust.
Speaking at the event, Acting Bulawayo police spokesperson Assistant Inspector Nomalanga Msebele urged parents to protect their children following the raping of an 18-month-old baby recently. Said Asst Insp Msebele:
<blockquote>
We are commemorating 16 days of activism against gender-based violence as we have noticed that we have these cases within us.
We have noticed that women wake up in the morning to go to the market and leave their children unattended.
The youngest case we have in Bulawayo is of a 1 year and six months who was raped, just imagine this, where was the mother of the child? It is our responsibility to protect these children.
</blockquote>
Chairperson of the ZRP Bulawayo Province Women Network, Chief Superintendent Lethiwe Mhandu also implored parents and guardians to protect their children. She said:
<blockquote>
We have seen children from the age of five up to even 12 years old, they are being raped by their fathers, male relatives and their neighbours.
It is our responsibility as parents to protect these children, they are vulnerable members of the community.
As police, we urge communities to monitor and know the whereabouts of their children and report all sexual offences within 72 hours so as to obtain post-exposure prophylaxis as it also helps the police to gather evidence.
</blockquote>
Chief Superintendent Mhandu also urged men who are victims of GBV to report the abuse so that the perpetrators are held accountable. | <a href="https://cite.org.zw/police-march-against-gender-based-violence/">CITE</a>

Policewomen March Against Gender-based Violence

A national Hotline run by Musasa reportedly recorded more than 6 800 GBV-related calls for the period 30 March 2020 until the end of December 2020.
Statistics compiled from police records show that one woman is abused every 75 minutes and an average of 646 women are being sexually abused monthly, the Chronicle reported citing the president of the Senate Mabel Chinomona.
She made the remarks in a dialogue session in commemorating 16 days of activism against gender-based violence in Harare.
The 16 days of activism are commemorated annually from 25 November to 10 December. Chinomona said:
<blockquote>
Given that 94 per cent of the calls were from women, it goes without saying, that women and the girl child bear the disproportionate impact of domestic violence.
Within the SADC region, GBV is high and it varies across Member States. Physical violence ranges from 6 per cent to 34.4 per cent; sexual violence from 4 per cent to 25.5 per cent, while emotional violence ranges from 15.9 per cent to 36.5 per cent.
</blockquote>
Sen Monomona said GBV was a worldwide problem as the United Nations estimates that one in three women experience sexual or physical violence in their lifetime. 
The Senator said the fight against GBV should be waged every day of the year instead of intensifying it only during the 16 days.
While the government of Zimbabwe has enacted various legislation to protect victims, stakeholders have called for stiffer sentences for offenders.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Musasa Records Over 6 800 GBV-related Calls In 1 Year

<blockquote>16 DAYS OF ACTIVISM AGAINST GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE
The 25th of November 2020 is the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women.
This day also marks the beginning of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence (GBV), an annual international campaign against GBV.
The MDC Alliance joins the rest of the world in commemorating this campaign which ends on the 10th of December 2020 (International Human Rights Day).
The theme this year is “Orange the World: End Violence against Women and Girls.” The colour orange continues to be used to raise awareness on GBV.
This year’s commemoration will be conducted in the context of COVID-19. In this regard, we note with concern the rising incidence of GBV cases.
The statistics show an increase in violence against women during lockdown periods where couples, partners and families are forced to spend more time together.
GBV is a violation of a number of human rights, including the right to life, the right to equal protection and benefit of the law, freedom against inhuman and degrading treatment and the right to dignity.
We also take this opportunity to reiterate the demand for justice for Joana Mamombe, Cecilia Chimbiri and Netsai Marova who are victims of state-sponsored GBV.
We call upon the State to bring the perpetrators of their abduction, torture and sexual assault to book and for Government, state agencies and all members of society to respect the rights and personal security of women.
We will continue to fight for a people’s government that respects the fundamental rights of women and all survivors of GBV, regardless of gender.
Barbara Tanyanyiwa 
Spokesperson – MDCA Assembly of Women</blockquote>

FULL TEXT: MDC-A Statement Marking The International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women

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