الجمهورية الجزائرية الديمقراطية الشعبية
République Algérienne Démocratique et Populaire
Police | Policía | Polizei | 警察 | Polisi | полиция: 18
شرطة:18
Ambulance | ambulancia | Krankenwagen | 救急車 | скорая помощь: 14
سياره اسعاف: 14
Emergency support for children: 69
Emergency medical assistance: (0)21711414
Abuse helpline: 021 92 60 76
SOS Femmes en Détresse
http://www.sosfemmes.com/ressources/liens_accueil_hebergement.htm
http://sosfemmesendetresse.org/
Une “ONG à but humanitaire qui lutte pour les droits des femmes“, elle est située à Alger : service d’écoute, aide juridique, centre d’hébergement. “Le centre accueille des femmes divorcées ou répudiées, les femmes victimes de violences, les mères célibataires, les cas sociaux , ainsi que des femmes victimes du terrorisme.”
Adresse : 1, avenue de l’indépendance BP 146 Ben Aknoun Alger
021.92.99.22
ASFAD (Association de Solidarité avec les Femmes Algériennes Démocrates)
94, Boulevard Masséna – 9 Villa d’Este
75013 Paris
Téléphone/Fax: 01 53 79 18 73
Dar EL INSANIA – provides women victims of domestic violence, among others, with shelter and services.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dar-El-Insania/336052146769586
Facts about gender based violence in Algeria
There are no comprehensive statistics available on how widespread sexual and gender-based violence is in Algeria. Yet, according to a major study on violence against women in Algeria published in 2005 and conducted by the National Institute for Public Health (Institut National de Santé Publique, INSP), and published in 2005 [1], 5,4% of the violence perpetrated against women was of a sexual nature.
Due to the stigma attached to rape and other sexual assaults, victims of sexual violence often do not report abuses and this estimate is therefore thought to be much higher. Recent statistics by the judicial police reported by the Algerian media, indicate that in the first nine months of 2013, 266 out of 7010 complaints related to sexual violence, including rape, sexual harassment and incest. [2]
The director of the judicial police responsible for the protection of women and children victims of violence reportedly said that the real figure was probably higher, given the taboo surrounding this issue.
Sexual violence is often underreported, even more so in traditional and patriarchal societies which view women as the bearers of the family’s honour and sexual assaults on women as shaming for the family’s men. Balsam, a national network of listening centres supporting women experiencing violence, reported that in 2013, 4,116 out of 29,532 cases of violence against women reported to the network were for sexual violence – about 14%. [3]
Nada, a non-governmental organization focusing on children’s rights, also reported an increase in sexual violence against children, including incest, of which both girls and boys are victims. [4]
Sources:
[1] The study, done in collaboration of health, justice, security and social professionals and intergovernmental and national non-governmental organizations working on violence against women is available at : http://www.ands.dz/insp/INSP_Rapport_Violence_Femmes.pdf
[2] See for instance the following media articles: http://www.djazairnews.info/pdf_fr/Fr-23-11-2013.pdf; http://www.presse-dz.com/revue-de-presse/violence-et-mutisme-la-double-peine;
[3] Réseau national des centres d’écoute sur les violences contre les femmes Balsam, Les violences faites aux femmes en Algérie, Rapport 5, December 2013, http://www.ciddef-dz.com/pdf/autrespublications/balsam2013.pdf
[4] See for instance interview of president of Nada, 4 March 2014, http://www.algerienews.info/9-000-viols-denfants-annuellement/
she will survive 