User:ToffeeBean2023/Violence against women in Venezuela/Bibliography

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== Bibliography ==


 * Cone, Devon, Teff, Melanie "Searching for Safety: Confronting Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking of Venezuelan Women and Girls". Refugees International. Retrieved 2023-11-19.
 * This is a field report that discusses the growing violence and sex trafficking of Venezuelan women and girls. It analyzes the economic reasons for the high rate of sexual violence, as well as offers insight into how this problem can be fixed. This article could strengthen the information about the Crisis in Venezuela, because it supports the idea that the economic crisis has led to more violence and oppression of women in Venezuela. Devon Cone holds a masters degree in School of Law and Diplomacy as well as a certificate in International Migration Law from the International Institute of Humanitarian Law. Her expertise in the field, makes her a reliable source for Venezuelan immigration information.
 * Guedes, Alessandra; Stevens, Lynne; Helzner, Judith; Medina, Susana (2002). Responding to Cairo: Case Studies of Changing Practice in Reproductive Health and Family Planning, ed. New York: ©2002 by The Population Council, Inc. pp. 257–273.
 * This is an article within a book published by the Population Council. It discusses how PLAFM a feminist organization, has tried to address the need for access to sexual health services and discreet domestic violence aid in Venezuela. This expands upon helping women receive aid within their own country without having to flee to other countries and face the risks of being exploited. This study can add valuable information to the fight for women's rights in Venezuela. Organizations like the Population Council, are trying to spread awareness and create resources for victims of domestic violence in Venezuela.
 * Calderón-Jaramillo, M., Parra-Romero, D., Forero-Martínez, L. J., Royo, M., & Rivillas-García, J. C. (2020). Migrant women and sexual and gender-based violence at the Colombia-Venezuela border: A qualitative study. Journal of migration and health, 1, 100003.
 * This is a qualitative research study that examined 24 focus groups of women and girls aged 14-49 years old. This took place in 4 Colombian-Venezuelen cities. This research further provided statistical data to the prevalence of violence among Venezuelan immigrant women who are fleeing the country. This research study identified key factors that effect the growing rate of violence among women in Venezuela. It proves the prevalence of violence does not stay within Venezuelan borders, but follows the women who try to find asylum in neighboring countries. This article comes from the journal of Migration and health, so I believe it is a reliable resource.
 * Zulver, J. M., Cookson, T. P., & Fuentes, L. (2021). COVID-19 and gender-based violence: reflections from a “data for development” project on the Colombia–Venezuela border. International Feminist Journal of Politics, 23(2), 341-349.
 * This is an article from the International Feminist Journal of Politics that examines how the COVID-19 pandemic contributed to a rise in gender-based violence at the Colombian-Venezuelen border. This research was conducted through a mobile platform that educated and recorded cases of GBV to better understand what changes need to be made. This research can be added to a new category of "developments in aiding" women of Venezuela. The project furthered the evidence that violence against women is growing, but it also created a platform that could potentially help them.

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