A.P. High Court Chief Justice stresses need to reduce gender discrimination

Andhra Pradesh Supreme Court Chief Justice Dhiraj Singh Singh said on Sunday, educational institutions should make awareness programs about laws such as the law of the protection of children (POCSO) for sexual crimes (POCSO), especially men in IX and X classes.

Speaking in a state -level stakeholder meeting on a stakeholder meeting on a state -level stakeholder meeting with the EP Supreme Court in Vijayawada and the AP State Legal Services Authority in Vijayawada, a stakeholder meeting at a state level on a state level on a state level towards a safer and possible environment in India and towards a more possible environment.

Justice Thakur, referring to statistics to underline the seriousness of the issue, historically stressed that women suffer from various forms of discrimination and abuse. Despite the progress over the years, he said that gender discrimination and violence against women and girls were not fully eliminated.

Many families still see that a girl sees it as a burden rather than an entity and leads to practices such as early marriages. “Although there are laws to protect children, in many cases, effective practices are missing,” he said.

Mohite Dere, the Judge of the Supreme Court of Bombay, said that there was a terrible need for a multifaceted approach to strengthen and protect the girl, focusing on creating an activating environment for education, skill development and leadership opportunities.

Justice Revati proposed some basic strategies to ensure that girls claim their rights and to ensure themselves, and encouraged them to strengthen through access to equal opportunities.

Educating the girls critical, insisted and said the 17 -year -old Pakistani Nobel Prize -winning Malala Yousafzai, who advocated education for girls. Justice Revati emphasized the need to educate boys to help them understand laws and responsibilities to prevent crimes such as sexual assault.

“What is deeply uncomfortable today is that little girls, even babies do not get rid of sexual assaults. We need to ask ourselves what this heresy of this heresy, and said,“ For a long time, society told girls what to do and what should not do.

He added that it is critical to include community leaders, parents and local impressives, to create a supportive environment, and that collective efforts are required to challenge patriarchal mentality and to promote gender equality.

He said to focus on the basic infrastructure such as street lighting, clean public toilets and secure transportation to reduce the vulnerability of the public, he said, to protect girls from damage. “The collaborations between the sectors between government organs, NGOs and private organizations would create a safe environment to help develop support for girls. He also called for sensitivity to how they would deal with empathy and efficiency for police and judiciary.

AP Supreme Court Judge and JJC President Ravi Nath Tilhari, EP Supreme Court judge and JJC member V. Sujatha and others were present.