Theatre on forced marriages
IslamabadThe ‘SACH’ — Struggle for Change — under its programme for support to victims of forced marriages in collaboration with the British High Commission, organised a ‘Theatre for Development’ at a hotel in Kallar Syedan on Thursday, says a press release.The activity was a part of ‘Public Debate’ to create
By our correspondents
July 31, 2015
Islamabad
The ‘SACH’ — Struggle for Change — under its programme for support to victims of forced marriages in collaboration with the British High Commission, organised a ‘Theatre for Development’ at a hotel in Kallar Syedan on Thursday, says a press release.
The activity was a part of ‘Public Debate’ to create awareness against the issue of forced marriages of dual nationals of Pakistani origin.
In her address, Ms. Khalida Salimi, executive director of SACH, said that such programs have spanned from grass-root level measures to broad-spectrum actions.
She shared with the audience that the organisation is devoted to victims of violence and torture, and is one of the leading organizations that have contributed to the formulation of Civil Protection Law, 2007 in UK.
She thanked all the, participants, and the British High Commission for supporting the efforts and appreciated the work of performers.
The theatre performance depicted the misery faced by the victims of forced marriages, a phenomenon prevalent in Pakistani society. The act brought to light consequences and exploitations a victim has to face at the hands of parents, spouse, or the in-laws as a result of a forced marriage; ranging from emotional exploitations to physical abuse.
The ‘SACH’ — Struggle for Change — under its programme for support to victims of forced marriages in collaboration with the British High Commission, organised a ‘Theatre for Development’ at a hotel in Kallar Syedan on Thursday, says a press release.
The activity was a part of ‘Public Debate’ to create awareness against the issue of forced marriages of dual nationals of Pakistani origin.
In her address, Ms. Khalida Salimi, executive director of SACH, said that such programs have spanned from grass-root level measures to broad-spectrum actions.
She shared with the audience that the organisation is devoted to victims of violence and torture, and is one of the leading organizations that have contributed to the formulation of Civil Protection Law, 2007 in UK.
She thanked all the, participants, and the British High Commission for supporting the efforts and appreciated the work of performers.
The theatre performance depicted the misery faced by the victims of forced marriages, a phenomenon prevalent in Pakistani society. The act brought to light consequences and exploitations a victim has to face at the hands of parents, spouse, or the in-laws as a result of a forced marriage; ranging from emotional exploitations to physical abuse.
-
What You Need To Know About Ischemic Stroke -
Shocking Reason Behind Type 2 Diabetes Revealed By Scientists -
SpaceX Cleared For NASA Crew-12 Launch After Falcon 9 Review -
Meghan Markle Gives Old Hollywood Vibes In New Photos At Glitzy Event -
Simple 'finger Test' Unveils Lung Cancer Diagnosis -
Groundbreaking Treatment For Sepsis Emerges In New Study -
Roblox Blocked In Egypt Sparks Debate Over Child Safety And Digital Access -
Savannah Guthrie Addresses Ransom Demands Made By Her Mother Nancy's Kidnappers -
OpenAI Reportedly Working On AI-powered Earbuds As First Hardware Product -
Andrew, Sarah Ferguson Refuse King Charles Request: 'Raising Eyebrows Inside Palace' -
Adam Sandler Reveals How Tom Cruise Introduced Him To Paul Thomas Anderson -
Washington Post CEO William Lewis Resigns After Sweeping Layoffs -
North Korea To Hold 9th Workers’ Party Congress In Late February -
All You Need To Know Guide To Rosacea -
Princess Diana's Brother 'handed Over' Althorp House To Marion And Her Family -
Trump Mobile T1 Phone Resurfaces With New Specs, Higher Price