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About the Report - Aurat Foundation

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Acknowledgement<br />

Acronyms and abbreviations<br />

Executive Summary<br />

1. Introduction<br />

2. Literature Review<br />

3. Donors and International NGOs<br />

4. Findings<br />

5. Towards Pakistan free of gender based violence<br />

6. Annexure<br />

7. Bibliography<br />

Title: Gender-based violence in Pakistan: a scooping<br />

study.<br />

Publishing place: Islamabad<br />

Publishing year: 2011<br />

Description: viii, 84 p<br />

Size: 8.5x11<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

This report provides discussion of this complex area is<br />

contextualized in <strong>the</strong> disadvantages faced by ordinary<br />

Pakistani women, with <strong>the</strong> aim to analyze <strong>the</strong> problem<br />

through a gender-sensitive and responsive lens. A<br />

qualitative research methodology was adopted for this<br />

study, which uses both primary and secondary data<br />

collection and analysis.<br />

The study approached 110 respondents from four<br />

identified groups: NGOs and international NGOs<br />

specializing in addressing gender-based violence in<br />

Pakistan; gender experts and o<strong>the</strong>r key informants in <strong>the</strong><br />

public sector, international NGOs, UN and <strong>the</strong> donor<br />

community, Pakistani print and electronic media<br />

professionals and experts on gender, women, human<br />

rights, law and legal aid, media advocacy, research and<br />

management etc.<br />

Language: English<br />

Page 1<br />

Documentation & Resource Center


Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

Title: Silent Cry: Domestic Violence in NWFP<br />

Communities, baseline survey.<br />

Compiled: Zubaida Khaled<br />

Publishing place: Peshawar<br />

Publishing year: 2005<br />

Description: 256 p; tables & graphs<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Preface<br />

Background<br />

Summary analysis and conclusions<br />

Chapter 1: Baseline Survey<br />

Chapter 2: Respondent’s Profile<br />

Chapter 3: Socio-culture context and Gender Roles<br />

Chapter 4: Emerging patterns of Domestic violence<br />

Appendices<br />

List of tables<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

Talking about domestic violence is considered a<br />

trespass because <strong>the</strong>re is a very thin line between<br />

private and public spheres. In <strong>the</strong>se circumstances,<br />

where both personal and political matters are handled<br />

by <strong>the</strong> society, it is very difficult to talk about <strong>the</strong><br />

domestic violence. Discussing domestic violence is<br />

considered as peeping inside someone’s home. Carrying<br />

out a survey on this sensitive issue was not an easy job.<br />

The districts selected for <strong>the</strong> survey were Charsadda,<br />

Swabi and Swat. The criterion used for <strong>the</strong> selection of<br />

<strong>the</strong> districts was; increased number of incidence of<br />

violence reported from <strong>the</strong> selected districts, stronger<br />

adherence to traditional and conservative life style of<br />

<strong>the</strong> communities, representing particular geographic<br />

regions of <strong>the</strong> Province.<br />

Size: 8.5x11<br />

Language: English<br />

Page 2<br />

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Preface<br />

Acknowledgement<br />

Chapter 1: A panoramic view of a Pushtoon’s life<br />

Chapter 2: Swara <strong>the</strong> Custom<br />

Chapter 3: Swara in Practice<br />

Chapter 4: Status of Swara in Islam<br />

Chapter 5: A symposium of Scholars on Swara<br />

Chapter 6: Stark Realities<br />

Chapter 7: Spotlighting Swara by Media<br />

Chapter 8: Law Vs Tradition<br />

Conclusion<br />

Glossary<br />

Annexures<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

This research paper is an attempt to present <strong>the</strong><br />

difference between <strong>the</strong> real essence of Swara and <strong>the</strong><br />

customary practice of this Pushtoon tradition in Human<br />

Rights perspective.<br />

Title: SWARA: Women as Property.<br />

Author: Muhammad Ali Baba Khel<br />

Publishing place: Peshawar<br />

Publishing year: 2003<br />

Description: 74 p<br />

Size: 8.5x11<br />

Language: English<br />

This study provides meaning, history, origin and<br />

various definitions of Swara for <strong>the</strong> sake of conceptual<br />

clarity.<br />

The areas where this tradition has been practiced are<br />

also indicated. The stories of <strong>the</strong> people who suffered at<br />

<strong>the</strong> hands of Swara have been included to emphasis <strong>the</strong><br />

severity of situation.<br />

The literary endeavors of Pushtoon scholars, writers,<br />

short stories & dramas produced by PTV & PBC along<br />

with motion picture of Swara has been included in this<br />

research.<br />

Page 3<br />

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

s<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Author’s Note<br />

Abbreviations<br />

1. Background<br />

2. Chronology of Events<br />

3. Lessons Learnt<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

This report is divided into three parts, part one includes<br />

background, explains how <strong>Aurat</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong>’s<br />

Peshawar office became involved in legal aid and crisis<br />

counseling and eventually established Mera Ghar.<br />

Title: Strom in <strong>the</strong> shelter: lesson learnt from <strong>the</strong> Mera<br />

Ghar.<br />

Author: Uzma Khan<br />

Publishing place: Peshawar<br />

Publishing year: 2006<br />

Description: 71 p; photographs<br />

Size: 6x9<br />

Language: English<br />

Part two, Chronology of Events, describes what<br />

happened during <strong>the</strong> short period from <strong>the</strong> project being<br />

funded to <strong>the</strong> shelter being closed. As attempt has been<br />

made to use external sources, especially newspaper<br />

reports, as much as possible to give a variety of views<br />

on <strong>the</strong> happenings of this critical period.<br />

Part three, Lessons Learnt, compiles <strong>the</strong> views of <strong>the</strong><br />

key players and observers and attempts to analyses <strong>the</strong><br />

events to gain an understanding of what happened and<br />

<strong>the</strong> kinds of alliances and strategies which could have<br />

helped.<br />

Documenting <strong>the</strong> experience of Mera Ghar will do more<br />

than merely create awareness about <strong>the</strong> potential<br />

problems in establishing a shelter for women in crisis.<br />

Page 4<br />

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Introduction<br />

Chapter 1: An overview of incidents of violence against<br />

women in Pakistan during 2008.<br />

Chapter 2: An overview of incidents of violence against<br />

women in Punjab during 2008.<br />

Chapter 3: An overview of incidents of violence against<br />

women in Sindh during 2008.<br />

Chapter 4: An overview of incidents of violence against<br />

women in NWFP during 2008.<br />

Chapter 5: An overview of incidents of violence against<br />

women in Balochistan during 2008.<br />

Chapter 2: An overview of incidents of violence against<br />

women in Federal Capital (ICT) during 2008.<br />

Appendices<br />

Title: Annual report on situation of violence against<br />

women in Pakistan 2008: collection and compilation of<br />

statistics on incidents of violence against women.<br />

Publishing place: Islamabad<br />

Publishing year: 2009<br />

Description: vii, 58 p; tables & graphs<br />

Size: 8.5x11<br />

Language: English<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

The data of violence against women contained in this<br />

report has already been shared with <strong>the</strong> media and civil<br />

society through four provincial and national quarterly<br />

report compiled during 2008.<br />

The present report is <strong>the</strong> amalgamation of <strong>the</strong>se reports<br />

in a holistic manner with brief comments on <strong>the</strong><br />

occurrence of some obvious patterns relation to<br />

violence against women in Pakistan starting from<br />

January 1 to December 31.<br />

Although, <strong>the</strong> year 2008 was particularly bad from <strong>the</strong><br />

perspective of overall violence in society, it could be<br />

described worse than previous years as far as violence<br />

against women was concerned.<br />

Page 5<br />

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Preface<br />

Executive Summary<br />

Section One: Context: State, Society and History<br />

Section Two: Overview of VAW Cases in Pakistan<br />

Section Three: Overview of VAW Incidents in Punjab<br />

Section Four: Overview of VAW Incidents in Sindh<br />

Section Five: Overview of VAW Incidents in Khyber<br />

Pakhtunkhwa<br />

Section Six: Overview of VAW Incidents in<br />

Balochistan<br />

Section Seven: Overview of VAW Incidents in ICT<br />

List of Tables<br />

List of Figures<br />

List of Acronyms<br />

Glossary<br />

Title: Annual report on situation of violence against<br />

women in Pakistan: a qualitative review of statistics for<br />

2009.<br />

Publishing place: Islamabad<br />

Publishing year: 2010<br />

Description: xxiv, 58 p; tables & graphs<br />

Size: 8.5x11<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

This national study is a compilation of <strong>the</strong> four regional<br />

reports put toge<strong>the</strong>r by four provinces and Islamabad<br />

capital.<br />

This is a qualitative review of statistics for violence<br />

against women in Pakistan during 2009. The reported<br />

statistics are nothing but a true copy, only larger in size,<br />

of an earlier report in this series.<br />

One purpose in collecting this data and its dissemination<br />

is to continue reminding decision-makers and<br />

stakeholders of <strong>the</strong> gravity of <strong>the</strong> VAW situation in<br />

Pakistan<br />

Language: English<br />

Page 6<br />

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

CONTENTS<br />

List of Acronyms<br />

Local Glossary<br />

Global Glossary<br />

Acknowledgement<br />

Preface<br />

Executive Summary<br />

Section One: Context: State, Society and History<br />

Section Two: Overview of VAW Cases in Pakistan<br />

Section Three: Overview of VAW Incidents in Punjab<br />

Section Four: Overview of VAW Incidents in Sindh<br />

Section Five: Overview of VAW Incidents in Khyber<br />

Pakhtunkhwa<br />

Section Six: Overview of VAW Incidents in<br />

Balochistan<br />

Section Seven: Overview of VAW Incidents in<br />

Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT)<br />

Conclusion<br />

Annexure<br />

Title: Annual report on situation of violence against<br />

women in Pakistan: a qualitative review of statistics for<br />

2010.<br />

Publishing place: Islamabad<br />

Publishing year: 2011<br />

Description: xvi, 63 p; tables<br />

Size: 8.5x11<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

The present report is <strong>the</strong> third in <strong>the</strong> series Violence<br />

Against Women (VAW) in Pakistan, presenting a<br />

qualitative review of VAW statistics for <strong>the</strong> year 2010.<br />

The present report forms part of <strong>the</strong> actions undertaken<br />

by <strong>Aurat</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> for providing momentum to <strong>the</strong><br />

efforts for advocacy, policy and law reforms for<br />

enforcement of measures in collaboration with o<strong>the</strong>r<br />

like-minded civil society organizations, groups and<br />

activists.<br />

Language: English<br />

Page 7<br />

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

Title: Kari Nahi Shaheed Aurtain<br />

Edited by: Rabeea Hadi & Wasim Wahga.<br />

Publishing place: Islamabad<br />

Publishing year: 2009<br />

Description: 74 p<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Major Lacunas in <strong>the</strong> law on Honour Killing<br />

Buried in Time By Kamila Hyat<br />

Institutional Reforms for Elimination of Violence<br />

against Women in Pakistan By Naeem Mirza<br />

Declaration on <strong>the</strong> Elimination of Violence against<br />

Women.<br />

Cases of Violence against Women in Pakistan during<br />

<strong>the</strong> first three quarters of 2008 By Rabeea Hadi.<br />

Why ga<strong>the</strong>r data on violence against women? By<br />

Wasim Wagha.<br />

Islamabad Declaration on killing/burying women alive<br />

in <strong>the</strong> name of honour and o<strong>the</strong>r customary practices.<br />

Kia Tum bhi Ayesa Sochtay Ho by Farhana<br />

Is To You? = Yeh Tum Ho? By Gumnam<br />

Victim = Mazloom By Mohsin Jafri<br />

Nam Nahad Ghairat key Nam per By Khawar Ahmad.<br />

Mein Inkar Karti Hoon By Aliya Mirza<br />

Meri Neend sey Ankhein Jalti Rahein By Aliya Miraz<br />

Ayhed-e-Nou ki Awaz By Anees Haroon<br />

The Voice of Silence = Khamoshi Ka Shor By Atiya<br />

Dawood<br />

To My Daughter = Apni Baiti key Nam By Atiya<br />

Dawood<br />

Hamein Kia Karna Chahiey<br />

Mazajon mein yas agai hey hamari By Manoo Bhai<br />

Aurtoon per tashadud key khatmey ka Eilan (UNO)<br />

Tashadud key nit naiy rujhanat aur shiddat: Kiyon By<br />

Anees Haroon<br />

Size: 7x9.5<br />

Language: English & Urdu<br />

Page 8<br />

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Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

Title: Violence Against Women: case studies from<br />

Bangladesh, Nepal and Pakistan<br />

Publishing place: Karachi<br />

Published by: City Press<br />

Publishing year: 1999<br />

Description: 94 p<br />

Size: 5.5x8.8<br />

Language: English<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Bangladesh<br />

Transgressive acts, heroic feats by Elora Halim<br />

Chowdhury<br />

Naripokkho: Fighting crimes of hate<br />

Nepal<br />

Violence against women in Nepal through culturally<br />

appropriated sexual space by Madhuri Singh<br />

Case study: Dolma, a victim of domestic violence<br />

Case study: Trafficking and domestic violence<br />

Case study: Bigamy, domestic violence and rape<br />

SAATHI: Fighting violence against women<br />

Pakistan<br />

Case study: Perwez, a victim of karo-kari by<br />

Muhammad Yaqub (AF) and Ghaffar Malik (SDS)<br />

<strong>Aurat</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong>: Advocacy and Interventions<br />

Case study: Story of Parveen Martha<br />

AGHS Legal Aid Cell: An introduction<br />

War Against Rape: An introduction<br />

Bedari: Crisis Intervention Programme<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

This book is a compilation of selected case studies<br />

shared in <strong>the</strong> Regional Workshop on Violence against<br />

Women held in Karachi from November 21- 23, 1997,<br />

organized jointly by <strong>Aurat</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> and <strong>the</strong> Asia<br />

<strong>Foundation</strong>. The stories of gross violations of human<br />

rights and sexual abuse of women reflect <strong>the</strong> extent and<br />

<strong>the</strong> magnitude of VAW in Bangladesh, Nepal and<br />

Pakistan.<br />

Page 9<br />

Documentation & Resource Center


Books and <strong>Report</strong>s<br />

CONTENTS<br />

Acknowledgement<br />

Acronyms and abbreviations<br />

Executive Summary<br />

1. Introduction<br />

2. Literature Review<br />

3. Donors and International NGOs<br />

4. Findings<br />

5. Towards Pakistan free of gender based violence<br />

6. Annexures<br />

7. Bibliography<br />

Title: Gender-based violence in Pakistan: a scooping<br />

study.<br />

Publishing place: Islamabad<br />

Publishing year: 2011<br />

Description: viii, 84 p<br />

Size: 8.5x11<br />

<strong>About</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />

This report provides discussion of this complex area is<br />

contextualized in <strong>the</strong> disadvantages faced by ordinary<br />

Pakistani women, with <strong>the</strong> aim to analyze <strong>the</strong> problem<br />

through a gender-sensitive and responsive lens. A<br />

qualitative research methodology was adopted for this<br />

study, which uses both primary and secondary data<br />

collection and analysis.<br />

The study approached 110 respondents from four<br />

identified groups: NGOs and international NGOs<br />

specializing in addressing gender-based violence in<br />

Pakistan; gender experts and o<strong>the</strong>r key informants in <strong>the</strong><br />

public sector, international NGOs, UN and <strong>the</strong> donor<br />

community, Pakistani print and electronic media<br />

professionals and experts on gender, women, human<br />

rights, law and legal aid, media advocacy, research and<br />

management etc.<br />

Language: English<br />

Page 4<br />

Documentation & Resource Center

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