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Gender participation in politics seems to be a challenge won in numbers. But reforms supported by the international community on gender equality are insufficient. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n
More than anything, the underestimation of women, remains a \u00e7e<\/b>mentality issues.<\/p>\n
“Violence against women in parliament? “No, sometimes there are violent languages,” said Orjola Pampuri<\/p>\n
However, studies show that women politicians in relation to male politicians face violence behind closed doors and are more likely to experience invisible violence or threats and insults of a sexual nature.<\/p>\n
“Because I expect politics to be violent in Albania, I can not call it that I have experienced violence” –<\/i> said Grida Duma<\/p>\n
But international reports suggest that the closer she is to power, the more a woman becomes the target of verbal attacks.<\/p>\n
Data from a United Nations poll based on a question-and-answer session of more than 300 candidates on April 25 show that more than half of them think degrading language and violence are normal parts of politics.<\/p>\n
However, in front of the camera, when he asks women MPs, they continue to reject the violence that they face every day in politics.<\/p>\n
“There is bullying in parliament\u2026 and they are not acceptable but I do not want to accept that a case is what could be part of violence in politics.”<\/i> tha Milva Ikonomi<\/p>\n
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