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We could go backwards : Brexit, women s rights and the perfect storm

© Shutterstock / Alexandros Michai Staff members arrive to remove the United Kingdom s flag from the European Council building in Brussels on Brexit Day. Sign up for our daily Politics briefing for political exclusives, analysis and debate. Thank you for signing up to our Politics newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up “Brexit is just going to add to this perfect storm for women that’s raging at the moment”, according to Engender director Emma Ritch. Those working in women’s equality claim their voices have been “absent” from the Brexit conversation which has so often focused on areas including trade, fisheries and the economic impact of leaving the EU.

We could go backwards : Fears Brexit will lead to increasing threat to women s rights

Updated: January 25, 2021, 9:18 pm © Shutterstock / Alexandros Michai Staff members arrive to remove the United Kingdom s flag from the European Council building in Brussels on Brexit Day. Sign up for our daily Politics briefing for political exclusives, analysis and debate. Thank you for signing up to our Politics newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up “Brexit is just going to add to this perfect storm for women that’s raging at the moment”, according to Engender director Emma Ritch. Those working in women’s equality claim their voices have been “absent” from the Brexit conversation which has so often focused on areas including trade, fisheries and the economic impact of leaving the EU.

Coercive control laws freed Sally from an 18-year murder sentence This is what her family wants you to know - 21-Dec-2020

Coercive control laws freed Sally from an 18-year murder sentence This is what her family wants you to know - 21-Dec-2020
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Coercive control laws freed Sally from an 18-year murder sentence This is what her family wants you to know

1 / of 2 Coercive control laws in England and Wales freed Sally from an 18-year murder sentence. This is what her family wants you to know Posted SunSunday 20 updated SunSunday 20 DecDecember 2020 at 10:39pm Sally and her family say her husband Richard subjected her to decades of abuse through coercive and controlling behaviours. ( Print text only Cancel The torment inflicted by Sally Challen s husband, Richard, over four decades was never physical. But so overpowering was his controlling treatment that in 2010, Ms Challen killed him with 20 or more blows with a hammer. During her murder trial in the UK, she issued a plea of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility, but that was dismissed and she was jailed for 18 years.

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