Határon túli magyar portálok összesített hírei

Mostaganem s’apprête à accueillir un chantier qui pourrait transformer l’approvisionnement en eau de l’Ouest algérien. Le président-directeur général de Sonatrach, Noureddine Daoudi, s’est rendu dans […]

L’article 3 millions d’Algériens en bénéficieront : une nouvelle méga station de dessalement d’eau pour 4 wilayas est apparu en premier sur .

Vasárnap reggel egy 48 éves nő holttestét találták meg egy érsekújvári bevásárlóközpontnál. Úgy tudni, a nő hajléktalan volt.

L’Algérie vient de renforcer sa présence institutionnelle sur la scène africaine. À l’issue des travaux de la 47ᵉ session des Présidents des Parlements nationaux de […]

L’article L’Algérie élue à la vice présidence d’une importante instance africaine est apparu en premier sur .

Le compte à rebours est lancé pour la Coupe Arabe 2025, dont le coup d’envoi sera donné dans une semaine, le 1er décembre, pour s’étendre […]

L’article Coupe Arabe FIFA 2025 au Qatar : quelles sont les chaînes gratuites qui diffuseront la compétition ? est apparu en premier sur .

Un arrêté interministériel, conjoint entre le Ministère de l’Habitat, de l’Urbanisme et de la Ville et le Ministère des Finances, vient de fixer les modalités […]

L’article Du nouveau pour les logements LPP : Voici ce qui justifie officiellement le statut d’« invendus » est apparu en premier sur .

Le G20 africain a raté l’opportunité de dégeler les relations franco-algériennes. Le face-à-face, très attendu, entre le chef d’État Abdelmadjid Tebboune et son homologue français […]

L’article France – Algérie : le G20 n’a pas permis le rapprochement attendu, voici ce qu’a dit Macron est apparu en premier sur .

President António Costa attended the G20 summit in Johannesburg. He spoke at Session III: "A fair and just future for all", on 23 November 2025.

President António Costa attended the G20 summit in Johannesburg. He spoke at Session III: "A fair and just future for all", on 23 November 2025.

President António Costa attended the G20 summit in Johannesburg. He spoke at Session III: "A fair and just future for all", on 23 November 2025.

In der indischen Kleinstadt Nainital taucht bei der Polizeistation plötzlich ein Leopard auf. Ein Wachhund stellt sich dem Raubtier entgegen – ein fataler Fehler.

Die Schweizer Curling-Männer um Skip Yannick Schwaller kassieren an der EM im finnischen Lohja die erste Niederlage im zweiten Spiel. Gegen Deutschland reicht auch ein Viererhaus nicht zum Sieg.

Après un week-end marqué par un froid mordant et les premières chutes de neige de la saison, la question revient sur toutes les lèvres : […]

L’article La météo en Algérie ce dimanche 23 novembre : quel temps faut-il prévoir en ce début de semaine ? est apparu en premier sur .

Le marché algérien des véhicules utilitaires s’anime de nouveau. Le groupe Tirsam vient de franchir une étape décisive dans son programme de commercialisation des camions […]

L’article Vos camionnettes Tirsam arrivent bientôt : voici la date du début des livraisons est apparu en premier sur .

Amine Oualane, alias « Mamine Escobar », l’un des leaders de la DZ Mafia à Marseille, a été transféré à la prison de Condé-sur-Sarthe. Il est soupçonné […]

L’article Assassinat de Mehdi Kessaci en France : la justice pointe « Mamine Escobar », cerveau de la DZ Mafia est apparu en premier sur .

The authorities in landlocked Ethiopia have ratcheted up rhetoric over access to an Eritrean port.

"A man kills a woman every 2.5 days in France," read one placard distributed by the feminist collective NousToutes

Written by Ionel Zamfir.

On 25 November each year, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women seeks to raise awareness globally about this serious social issue. On this day, the European Union is due to submit its first evaluation report on compliance with the Istanbul Convention, which it ratified in 2023. For the EU, gender-based violence remains a priority for action. The European Parliament is calling for further measures, such as making gender-based violence an ‘EU crime’.

Violence against women around the world and in the European Union

According to UN Women, one in three women in the world aged 15 and over have suffered sexual or physical violence at least once. Often, this violence was perpetrated by a current or former partner. Digital violence also affects women globally, with the most prevalent forms including misinformation and defamation, deep fakes, and digital threats against women with an active public profile.

Violence against women is defined as violence having a direct link with their gender. It includes physical, psychological and economic forms of violence and takes place both off and online. It is a severe human rights violation and, given its prevalence and role in the subordination of women, is a systemic form of discrimination against women. It has a long-lasting and damaging impact on women and on society as a whole.

The most recent EU-wide survey found that 31 % of women in the EU have suffered violence – including sexual violence and threats of violence – at least once in their lifetime. One in ten said they had been a victim during the last five years (see Figure 1). Although the number of cases of violence reported to the police is on the rise in the EU, the majority of such crimes still go unreported.

Violence against women can also take the form of trafficking. Almost two thirds of trafficking victims in the EU are women, of whom many are trafficked for sexual exploitation. Another extreme form is femicide: the murder of a woman due to her gender. Two thirds of the more than one thousand victims murdered by an intimate partner or family member in 2023, in the 17 EU countries reporting this type of data to Eurostat, were women. To address it, several Member States have adopted specific legal provisions (Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus, Italy, and Malta).

Figure 1 – Share of women who said they had experienced violence by any perpetrator in the five years before the survey EU action

Fighting gender-based violence is a priority of the EU’s 2020-2025 gender equality strategy. An EU directive adopted in May 2024 on combating violence against women and domestic violence criminalises female genital mutilation and forced marriage, and several forms of cyber-violence. It enhances protection, access to justice and prevention measures for all victims of gender-based violence. Other EU laws also tackle gender-based violence in their areas. For example, the directive on trafficking in human beings, after its 2024 review, makes knowingly using the services of trafficking victims a crime.

The EU took another important step to fight violence against women with the ratification of the Council of Europe Convention on preventing and combating violence against women and domestic violence (Istanbul Convention) in 2023. Now, two years later, the EU is conducting its first report as a party to the Convention. On 25 November, the European Commission is due to submit the EU’s ‘baseline evaluation report’ on legislative and other measures that give effect to the Convention’s provisions. The Convention applies to the EU in matters falling within its ‘exclusive external competence’ (as defined in the Treaties) relating to the Union’s institutions and public administration, judicial cooperation in criminal matters, asylum and non-refoulement. It becomes binding on all Member States regarding those matters, including the five which have not yet ratified the Convention. In April 2025, the Commission published a communication outlining the evaluation procedure. Parliament’s LIBE and FEMM committees exchanged views with the Commission on 6 November.

The EU also funds numerous initiatives to combat violence against women through its Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values (CERV) programme (2021-2027), particularly its Daphne component. For the budget period after 2027, the Commission proposes to incorporate the fight against gender-based violence in a new Agora programme with a broader focus.

European Parliament position

Parliament has called repeatedly for EU action to combat violence against women. It advocated a comprehensive directive on violence against women and played a pivotal role in the ratification of the Istanbul Convention, by asking the European Court of Justice to clarify the procedure. Parliament has also repeatedly called for a Council decision to make gender-based violence an EU crime in Article 83 TFEU.

In the current term, Parliament has worked on several relevant initiatives. The LIBE and FEMM committees are working jointly on an own-initiative report on the importance of consent-based rape legislation in the EU, which aims to reaffirm the importance of legal reform on the matter in all EU countries in line with the Istanbul Convention requirements. They are expected to adopt the report in the coming weeks.

In a resolution adopted on 13 November 2025, Parliament outlined its vision for a new EU gender equality strategy post-2025. It proposes to make gender-based violence a crime within the EU’s competence, and calls on the Commission to recognise femicide as a ‘distinct and stand-alone crime’; to address the specific needs of victims; and to give special attention, in cooperation with the Member States, to vulnerable victims and those at risk of intersectional discrimination. It also calls on the Commission to propose legislation to tackle gender-based violence at work.

In a resolution adopted in October 2025, Parliament endorsed the roadmap for women’s rights, which declares the fight against gender-based violence to be one of the principles for a gender-equal society.

The International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women is marked each year on 25 November. This year, a UN Women initiative – UNiTE campaign – will aim to mobilise various stakeholders around this issue in the run-up to the international Human Rights Day on 10 December.

Read this ‘at a glance’ note on ‘Elimination of violence against women: Two years since the EU ratified the Istanbul Convention‘ in the Think Tank pages of the European Parliament.

It is seen as a crucial test of support for Dodik's nationalist party, which has been in power for nearly two decades

Mis en cause dans l'enquête italienne sur les « snipers du week-end » durant le siège de Sarajevo, le président serbe Aleksandar Vučić dément toute implication et promet des poursuites contre plusieurs médias internationaux.

- Le fil de l'Info / Une - Diaporama - En premier, Une - Diaporama, Courrier des Balkans, Siège sarajevo, Vucic, Serbie, Défense, police et justice, Bosnie-Herzégovine

The Europeans' restraint has a "theoretical" effect because the United States doesn't need the information, according to the French security source