Police officers send away a victim of domestic violence on the pretext of coronavirus
The Diotima Centre is deeply concerned about the management of gender-based violence by police authorities in the midst of a pandemic.
The Diotima Centre is deeply concerned about the management of gender-based violence by police authorities in the midst of a pandemic.
The dominant discourse could no longer present the perpetrators as “monsters”, and speak of “isolated incidents”.
We join our voice with feminist and women’s organisations on Saturday 25/11, 12.30am at Clafthmonos Square.
The Greek authorities should show genuine, humane leadership in addressing the deplorable conditions for the people trapped on the islands.
The 23 organizations we work with in Greece express serious concerns about elements of the proposed control regulation.
The first prize went to the campaign “Don’t skip – Don’t skip gender-based violence” in the section “Excellence in Communication” of the Hellenic Responsible Business Awards 2019.
Sharia law is a major barrier to the rights of women of the Thracian minority. Reform is a constant demand.
We stand by Irish women in their fights to secure their right to safe, free and legal abortion in their country.
A large number of women, including survivors of gender-based violence, lack even this minimal but necessary condition of protection.
The purpose of the help desk is to give survivors of sexual violence access to useful information, but also to the Diotima Center’s support services.
From 2015 until today, 2,800 women have been supported by Diotima’s services and 500 women have been represented in courts.
Family law reform puts mothers and children with a refugee profile, who experience domestic violence, at risk.
Vulnerable asylum seekers are trapped on the Greek islands of the eastern Aegean, enduring inhumane conditions in overcrowded hotspots.
29 NGOs co-sign a Joint briefing paper calling the Greek government and EU to complete the current relocation scheme.
For the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, the Diotima Center presented its “Don’t skip gender-based violence” campaign.
We ask the European and Greek governments to welcome as many Afghan refugees as they can to the respective embassies.
On the occasion of November 25, 2015, the Diotima Centre continues its awareness campaign on gender-based violence.
Event for the journey of Diotima Centre and its contribution to highlighting and fighting gender inequalities.
Abused women often report feeling trapped in a tightrope from which they cannot escape.
The seminars aim to empower activists and reinforce gender rights advocacy actions.
We join our voice with feminist and women’s organisations and demand the inalienable right to a life free of abuse.
The project aims to increase the effectiveness of the mechanisms in charge of the professional integration of excluded groups.
We once again call on the Minister of Justice to adopt a modern Criminal Code worthy of a European state, including the concept of consent.
Cecile is a survivor of gender-based violence, she lives in Lesvos and receives psychosocial support from the “Diotima Centre”.
Xenophobia is reinforced by the “over-concentration of the population”, which burdens refugees and local communities.
The Initiative Against Femicides submits key demands for gender equality to the political parties ahead of the elections.
The programme aims at the prevention of forced marriages by training professionals working with potential victims.
This research records the needs of vulnerable female refugees living in temporary accommodation services for refugees in Greece
To apply, please send your CV to hr.diotima@gmail.com
To apply, please send your CV to hr.diotima@gmail.com
To apply, please send your CV to hr.diotima@gmail.com
To apply, please send your CV to hr.diotima@gmail.com
After two years of successful actions in four countries, the transnational project “LILA” has come to an end.
profile We are a women’s non-profit organisation specialising in gender and equality issues, founded in 1989. Our vision is to highlight and remove gender discrimination
The Diotima Centre participates in the Network in an attempt to highlight gender-based aspects of exclusion in the broader agenda.
The study includes an overview of the legal and policy framework on gender-based cyber violence at an international, EU and national level and presents a number of suggestions.
The event is taking place on the occasion of the “Girls on the move in Greece” research, as part of a trans-Balkan program.
Lecture on the precarious housing of refugees in Italy, a key dimension for the social integration process of foreign population.
The Diotima Center invites you to the GSGE conference entitled “National European challenges and perspectives in the management of the refugee issue”.
After the fire in Moria, 31 organizations are calling on the Greek government to provide immediate assistance to the people left homeless.
The project aims at protecting female immigrants and refugees who are survivors of domestic violence and preventing those cases.
This March 8th, join us in supporting our efforts to build a world of gender equality.
Civil Society organizations, including the Diotima Center, calling on “the Greek authorities to review the PIKPA evacuation order.
12 women’s organizations are calling for a protest rally in front of Parliament on Thursday, September 30, 2021, at 6:30 p.m.
Feminist struggles and claims have not only not ceased but are experiencing a lively bloom, internationally and in Greece.
The initiative is formed in order not to allow this debilitating phenomenon to continue without a reaction.
► The Diotima Women’s Studies and Research Center is a non-profit, non-governmental organization with a focus on women. Founded in 1989 on the initiative
The project aims to empower women refugees and adolescent girls to avoid secondary victimization and their smooth social integration.
The program includes gender-based violence incident management services and provision of legal assistance in the regions of Attica, Thessaloniki, and Lesbos.
Miry and Farrah experienced fear, oppression, and violence from the moment they fell in love in their home country.
