Australia Fights Back Against Gender-Based Violence Epidemic with Rallies and Calls for Change

Australians call for stricter laws: ‘We must do better to combat the epidemic of violence against women’

In Australia, gender-based violence is becoming an epidemic, with one woman being killed every four days due to this violence. This has sparked outrage and demands for change, prompting thousands of people to attend rallies in Sydney and other major cities calling for stricter laws on gender-based violence.

Prime Minister Albanese has declared that enough is enough and that the country needs to do better in addressing violence against women. He announced his intention to attend a rally in Canberra in solidarity with women across Australia. Similar protests are scheduled in other capitals like Perth, Melbourne, Hobart, and Brisbane over the weekend.

Greens senator Sarah Hanson-Young called for a national emergency response to tackle the problem, emphasizing the need for action rather than empty promises. Protesters gathered in Sydney and other cities, carrying signs reading “Respect” and “No more violence,” demanding tougher criminal laws to address the issue.

The urgent need for action and prevention measures has mobilized communities to come together and demand change in tackling this pervasive issue. Gender-based violence remains a significant problem in Australia, with ongoing efforts to address issues of sexual abuse and misconduct in high political offices.

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