Viana - The constant occurrences of cases of sexual abuse, domestic violence, escape from paternity and human trafficking in Luanda result from the lack of dialogue within the family and the denunciation culture.
This finding was presented on Friday, in the country's capital, by the technician of the Luanda Provincial Committee for Human Rights, Adelmo Bravo, during a lecture on human trafficking, recommending greater approach to these issues in schools, churches and markets.
According to him, human rights is not a cabinet matter, but something that should be shared in communities so that people are informed about where and who should be reported in case of infringement.
Due to its population density, he added, Luanda struggles daily with many cases of this nature, but it is necessary to infiltrate the community so that it is better informed about this issue.
Adelmo Bravo also said that the lack of dialogue mainly affects children and adolescents, who as a result, will form broken families.
The lecture was promoted by the Luanda Provincial Committee for Human Rights, in partnership with the local human rights committee of Viana, and is part of the celebrations of the 30th of July, International Day Against Trafficking in Human Beings.
The Day against Trafficking in Human Beings was proclaimed through resolution 68/192 of the United Nations General Assembly on December 18, 2013.
For the year 2024 the theme is 'Let no child be left behind in the fight against trafficking in persons', as children represent a significant proportion of trafficking victims worldwide, with girls being disproportionately affected. FCC/HDC/VIC/DOJ
