The Intersection Between Domestic Violence and Women's Economic Dependence in Tunisia

Domestic violence against women is a pervasive issue with profound implications for individual well-being and societal harmony. In Tunisia, a country with a rich cultural heritage, the prevalence of domestic violence has prompted increased attention from policymakers and advocates alike.

Despite progress in acknowledging domestic violence as a public policy concern, the roots of this issue remain deeply intertwined with societal norms, including economic disparities. Therefore, understanding the dynamics between domestic violence and women’s financial dependence is critical for crafting effective public policies that promote gender equality, protect human rights, and foster societal well-being.

This policy brief delves into the nexus between domestic violence (DV), specifically intimate partner violence (IPV), and women's economic dependence in Tunisia.

Read the full brief here.

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Women and Economic Abuse in the Great Maghreb

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Intersectional Feminist Solutions to GBV in IDP camps