
The I Stories is a series of 20 first hand accounts of gender violence from across Southern Africa produced by the GL Opinion and Commentary Service for the Sixteen Days of Activism. Covering topics such as gender violence and the law; domestic work; children; HIV and AIDS and sexual orientation, a foreword to the book warns that these stories “are not for your comfort. Told with the rawness and pain with which they have been experienced, they will shock and upset you… But they will also give you hope. Hope that women in our region are speaking out. Hope that many years too late politicians have recognised that women’s rights are human rights. Hope that our best bet in getting action taken is by breaking the silence.ΓΒ
The I Stories is a series of first hand accounts of gender violence from across Southern Africa produced by the GL Opinion and Commentary Service for the Sixteen Days of Activism. Covering topics such as gender violence and the law; children; and HIV and AIDS, the book will be launched in Johannesburg on 25 November (International Day of No Violence Against Women) at the Take Back the Night Campaign.
Radio broadcasters, journalists and gender activists are invited to Tune into the GEM Summit to listen to audio recordings of interviews with presenters and participants from across the region. Broadcasters are also welcome to use the interviews for their coverage of the GEM Summit, progress report launches, and gender in the media in general.
The FIFA Soccer 2010 World Cup is just around the corner, and women’s voices and gender perspectives are mostly missing form the dialogue. As part of the campaign to encourage people to Score a Goal for Gender Equality, this series of radio features has been produced to get people thinking and talking about 2010 with gender in mind.
The Together We Can End Human Trafficking radio spots and presenter’s guide are designed to help radio stations join in the fight against human trafficking leading up to, during, and after the 2010 Soccer World Cup. 3 radio spots were produced in 10 languages to address various aspects of human trafficking, and provide information on resources of where to go to report cases of trafficking. Follow the link to listen to these radio spots.
The problem of human trafficking has been raised as a concern leading up to the 2010 FIFA Soccer World Cup in South Africa. However, this devastating human rights violation did not start with this global event, and it will not end there. The Together We can End Human Trafficking radio spots and guide are designed to help radio stations join in the fight against human traffciking leading up to, during, and after the World Cup. By raising awarenss about how human trafficking can be prevented, recognised, and reported, media can help help save lives, and provide individuals, families, and communities with information needed to stay safe. Together We Can End Human Trafficking
As part of the campaign to popularise the SADC Protocol on Gender and Development, the Alliance produced a series of audio reports to inform people about the Protocol, encourage local action for ratification, and advocate for countries who have not signed to do so. Designed for use by presenters as discussion starters and launching points for talks show and call in programmes, a presenters guide accompanies the 10-part series