from the remotest antiquity of being
human has been a history of violence
hallucinatory and destructive
paradoxically also the spirit
human has given us progress works
that has filled with light and illusion
our lives for women
however, and from this we are going to talk about
little this afternoon the violence has
taken as his innocent victims of
always and has excluded them many times
has discriminated against us from the products of
progress
without going any further this story is the
of the 20th century
can you exemplify this that I tell you
the 20th century in only in its first half
and a half of revolutions and conflicts of
all kinds and that will suffer humanity
two world wars that about
they were to finish the planet and
john be human the second of them
especially in the second already
got and executed a holocaust
of the Jewish people 6 million beings
innocent women and men girls and
children died in the most atrocious way
just for being Jewish and from Japan not
came the nuclear hecatomb that we
taught what weapons are capable of
nuclear in its destructive power
but also and this only in the first
half of the 20th century
but also before you get to the middle
immediately after he finished
the Second World War and maybe for
the horror of what had happened in
1945 the united nations were founded a
international organization that until the
today and despite all its problems
has made us not have another war
globally we have we are almost
sure that it will be the last
the united nations were founded in 1945
in which his founding charter was signed in
the city san francisco
this letter that founded the nations
united rests on three pillars peace and
international security and
human rights
almost immediately after in 1948 the
December 10, 1948 and thanks to the
commitment and commitment and the struggle
an exceptional woman Roosevelt Hellene and
a group of lawyers who accompanied her
headquarters to doctor by the general assembly of
the united nations the declaration
universal human rights
with these human rights was collected
an illusion of many centuries that it
recognize that women and men
mens
we had identical rights and in this
universal declaration was founded a
paradigm a light paradigm a
paradigm that pointed out that all
human beings are born free and equal
in dignity and rights
there is no discrimination, no
accepts no discrimination
race reason the ethnicity of
religious belief of provenance
geographical area of sexual orientation
place of birth none
discrimination is possible for the
paradigm well
additionally fulfill these rights
humans are universal indivisible
interrogates bless and irrevocable for
women and for something that we saw at
beginning and then let’s go back to that
I would say that this paradigm is summarized
in moqur a fiti law one day of these
that says all the women all
days all rights
this paradigm this statement
universal develops in a new
branch of international law the
international law of rights
human beings that endows the community
international of a legal framework
absolutely unpublished and age to be
human being the subject’s condition
international law and gives them
responsibility
international to ensure the promotion
and protection of human rights and
In case they do not, they are required
your responsibility either in the order
internally or in the international order as
in the international criminal court or
in the Inter-American Court of Rights
humans but from that moment and no no what
I would say as much as this moment
even a little before
almost that almost immediately after
that all this development of rights
humans had been giving women
we began to realize that the
paradigm does not include us and then we
we ask today that paradigm is
meet
we live in truly societies
fair and equal and equitable where
there is no discrimination where women
we are not excludes
of the economic conditions of the
terms
this company policies do not
we are hierarchically inferior in not
we are or ordered to stereotypes
of patriarchy
then we have to recognize that the
paradigm is not met and then already in
that time in the nineties
I had personally already given
realize that changing the law does not
changes the amount and in 1993 the nations
united called a conference
world human rights to review
what is happening
We were the women of the world because
we had organized that already
we knew that the paradigm did not go
applied we went with a motto the rights
of women are also rights
humans and we are going to fight for that
but to me personally it is from 1993
this conference marked me as a
experience that transformed my life
transformed it and that is one of the
reasons why I’m here today
conversing with you one night in
Vienna was the conference
they arrived without anyone
invited practically without anyone
a group of women will wait for you
they came from the war that was being waged
then in your country that had been the
ancient Yugoslavia to tell the world
yesterday gathered what is happening to them
how are these Serbian women of religion
Orthodox Croats of Catholic religion
bosnia herzegovina of religion
Muslim women had been raped abused
sexually in the most atrocious way and
exciting it will be possible to get
this contact with these women is
this infinite pain of what to them to
his sisters to their mothers to their daughters
It is happening to them that our
bodies were used as a weapon of
war to terrorize were used
as an element of ethnic cleansing of
new in Europe marked me deeply
it did that when that same year
at the end of that same year 93 was the
Security Council of the Nations
united establish the court to
judge the most important
responsible for the crimes committed
in that war I would be part of that
court
of the eight judges we were two women and
nine men who work hard
to achieve a very important thing that
it had never been possible for
crimes of sexual violence committed
against women in conflicts
armed were war crimes
crimes against humanity or element
I genocide is this work that
we achieve in this court
then he allowed the statute of Rome
will be approved in 1998 and that the court
international criminal law if it will be a
reality but I also learned from those
years that the violence that is committed
against women is not only in
era of armed conflict is also
in everyday life in the eagle life
of our every day in the house
in the streets in the works
it turns out that today at this point of
21st century
women are being killed in
the most ruthless way all
countries of the world
if we go over
the the media we see
marches like those that have been dating
in these days that occurs in
Canary Islands there are here I go not one less
Neon at least in Mexico and Argentina
where every day they kill a woman
in a terrible way in brazil on coast
rich this violence unleashed against
women is a war is a war in
where we have hundreds of thousands of
victims and very few years is this
this part of the violence against
woman in time of peace passes between
quotation marks the one that has allowed or the one that has
caused that we have laws that treat
to protect ourselves and to try to sanction
to the perpetrators are these laws
we go through the figures we have in
Costa Rica show us that there are
possibilities of going to court
however we have had 200 since the
2007 to 2010 and 6 281 feminicides in
Costa Rica we have cases that reach the
prosecutor’s office and these cases are the least
reach 80 thousand 627 cases reached the
criminal courts from 2012 to 2015 and are
those
announces and 132 protective measures
Daily are requested by women
reasons for domestic violence
so we have to denounce this
in addition to the marches
In addition to the commitment we acquired
we want to point out once as
this so that we all have awareness
which means that every day they die in
average in our continent and in the
Caribbean
twelve women every day an organization
international designed an image that
for me it is very important to share it
with you this haysbert that has
in front of you in this haysbert
as in all aspects there is a part
visible and a part hides the part
visible is violence plus more outbreaks
against our
the feminicide physical aggression
the threats the violations all the
sexual abuse
the insults but there is a hidden part
from the expert this hidden part in which
less we see the visible part that
is more protected by laws but in
the hidden part the least we see is the
that we suffer
those voices and you heard when I
I entered the stage humiliation the
contempt and blaming the
devaluation emotional blackmail
control the sexist language
jokes are the everyday offenses that
labor harassment
the devaluation that makes for
work equal to pay us less in the
private company of every ten managers of
the company only 13 women of that
we have to put up with the one who says that
because we are women we are less
smart because we are not given access
to the same condition is that they for
children to education
that offensive micromachism and that also
in many cases you have to put up with it and the
sexual harassment and workplace harassment must
hold on to it because we have children that
maintain and we can not afford to
put and kick in the ass to
unfortunate that we are missing the
respect then
I just want to tell you that this is
the panorama but I also want
tell them we can do things there
the need for an imperative change that
that change is also the responsibility of
we women who are 50 per
cent but also of the men who
they are the other 50 percent
it’s a rule it’s a matter of now
after I finish my
exhibition, let’s have a coffee or a
refreshment and we take it for good so are the
things that we are going to do no no no
possible is already the change that we are
it is to understand that in education
the most important instrument that
we have to change what is
happening is education that has to
start from the same one is the
formal education and education
informal is the awareness of what
what happens and commit to the change
is not to give up
I have not surrendered I am here and
I’m here because I have not surrendered
because I do not get tired of fighting because I do not
I get tired of reporting because women
we will continue fighting because we continue
marching through the streets because it does
little bit
many women millions of them
they took to the streets in many cities
of the world to say here we are going to continue
defending our rights
We will continue to defend our
rights
let’s continue lighting candles we’re not going
to curse the darkness
let’s continue lighting candles
form a torch to illuminate from
new the paradigm to make that
paradigm that is now in the shadow
a paradigm of light that paradigm of light
that has to take us to society
Equitable fair and equitable
without discrimination with that one day
dreamed helen roosevelt and with that from
then we dream all the women of the
world we do not give up is not worth
give up
we have to keep fighting and there are those who
we have male partners to tell
with you so that that fight really
produce the light that we want
thank you very much the longest
”
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