What I see in Switzerland is that a large part of women lose their willpower due to excessive exploitation and submission to abusive men.

 

#Women_should_have_extra_protection_in_society

What I see in Switzerland is that a large part of women lose their willpower due to excessive exploitation and submission to abusive men.

 I have many examples, both videos and pictures, of how men there had made women submissive to them and could not talk to anyone without the permission of these men. 

The video is in my hand. 

This lack of willpower in women comes when they sexually suppress women, make films of women, then threaten women to broadcast and publish their films, and women go to the police and complain because of their family's fame or because they don't like them. 

This is also a type of previous experience of these women in #Switzerland. I have seen these issues with my own eyes, whether in the city of #Buer, in #Geneva, in #vallrobe, or in #Fribourg, but the scale of this exploitation in the city of Bure was much greater than in other places in Switzerland. 

I saw in Bern how the Arabs robbed women and girls in the middle of the streets also in #Bern park the Arabs from  #Morocco #Tunisia, #Libya #Syria,  muslimer from #Iran, #raq  #turkey also from #Albania Serbia robbed women and girls in the middle of the streets of Bern, and #Porrentruy, #Delemont. #Biel, #Nuchätäl-

What we have seen is that everything that happened to the women happened via the #ORS group #serco #company as an Islamic Christian organization, but the Islamists are more in control of this organization in Switzerland.

For example, two Swiss women who were sexually exploited in this place, which I saw with my own eyes, showed no will of their own and were generally surrendered and unwillingly did whatever the Turks and Arabs wanted from them.

The Swiss city of Lausanne has launched an app to combat street harassment

With the help of this app, which has been in use for a few weeks, victims and witnesses of street harassment can report this behavior to the Lausanne authorities.

Four years ago, the news of the assault on hundreds of women during New Year's celebrations in the German city of Cologne outraged many Europeans and prompted many to think of a solution to this problem and prevent similar incidents from occurring.

The municipality of Lausanne, Switzerland, was one of the centers that took serious action in this regard, especially since, according to reports, in 2016 alone, 75% of women aged 16 to 25 living in the city of Lausanne declared that they had been the victim of street harassment at least once that year.

The municipality of Lausanne recently announced the design of an application that can be used to deal more seriously with perpetrators of inappropriate behavior in public spaces.

With the help of this application, which began to be used a few weeks ago, victims and witnesses of street harassment can report this behavior to the Lausanne authorities.

Street harassment includes a wide range of behavioral violations; including when a person causes fear in others with their words, insistence and stubbornness, disrespect, humiliation and threats, provides reasons for harassment of others, or harasses the victim because of their gender or sexual orientation.

“I was skeptical at first,” says Pierre-Anthony Hildebrand, the city of Lausanne’s head of security and economic affairs. “I was afraid that it would give people a false sense of security, when in an emergency, you shouldn’t just rely on the app and call the police. But the reality is that people complain soon after such incidents. So we launched the app to give us a more comprehensive view of what’s happening in the city and to help us deal with this problem.”

The app consists of a series of questions. It also allows you to record data on the type of harassment, such as the location and time of the incident, and the identity of the harasser or harassers.

This information is then reviewed by the authorities and measures are taken to resolve it. For example, if, based on public information recorded in this application, it is determined that there is more street harassment in an area of ​​the city, police patrols will be increased there.

With the help of this application's data, the sensitivity of the Lausanne police forces to street harassment against men, women and LGBT people will also increase.

The municipality of Lausanne has also produced a video clip called the "Virtual Museum of Street Harassment" and published it on the Internet to raise awareness about street harassment.

What I see in Switzerland is that a large part of women lose their willpower due to excessive exploitation and submission to abusive men. I have many examples, both videos and pictures, of how men there had made women submissive to them and could not talk to anyone without the permission of these men. The video is in my hand. This lack of willpower in women comes when they sexually suppress women, make films of women, then threaten women to broadcast and publish their films, and women go to the police and complain because of their family's fame or because they don't like them. This is also a type of previous experience of these women in Switzerland. I have seen these issues with my own eyes, whether in the city of Buer, in Geneva, in vallrobe, or in Fribourg, but the scale of this exploitation in the city of Bure was much greater than in other places in Switzerland. For example, two Swiss women who were sexually exploited in this place, which I saw with my own eyes, showed no will of their own and were generally surrendered and unwillingly did whatever the Turks and Arabs wanted from them.

The Swiss city of Lausanne has launched an app to combat street harassment.. Men who suffer from misogynistic Morocco, Algeria, Africa, and the Middle East Morocco, Algeria, Africa, and the Middle East. #Afghan, iranian.

With the help of this app, which has been in use for a few weeks, victims and witnesses of street harassment can report this behavior to the Lausanne authorities.

Four years ago, the news of the assault on hundreds of women during New Year's celebrations in the German city of Cologne outraged many Europeans and prompted many to think of a solution to this problem and prevent similar incidents from occurring.

The municipality of Lausanne, Switzerland, was one of the centers that took serious action in this regard, especially since, according to reports, in 2016 alone, 75% of women aged 16 to 25 living in the city of Lausanne declared that they had been the victim of street harassment at least once that year.

The municipality of Lausanne recently announced the design of an application that can be used to deal more seriously with perpetrators of inappropriate behavior in public spaces.

With the help of this application, which began to be used a few weeks ago, victims and witnesses of street harassment can report this behavior to the Lausanne authorities.

Street harassment includes a wide range of behavioral violations; including when a person causes fear in others with their words, insistence and stubbornness, disrespect, humiliation and threats, provides reasons for harassment of others, or harasses the victim because of their gender or sexual orientation.

“I was skeptical at first,” says Pierre-Anthony Hildebrand, the city of Lausanne’s head of security and economic affairs. “I was afraid that it would give people a false sense of security, when in an emergency, you shouldn’t just rely on the app and call the police. But the reality is that people complain soon after such incidents. So we launched the app to give us a more comprehensive view of what’s happening in the city and to help us deal with this problem.”

The app consists of a series of questions. It also allows you to record data on the type of harassment, such as the location and time of the incident, and the identity of the harasser or harassers.

This information is then reviewed by the authorities and measures are taken to resolve it. For example, if, based on public information recorded in this application, it is determined that there is more street harassment in an area of ​​the city, police patrols will be increased there.

With the help of this application's data, the sensitivity of the Lausanne police forces to street harassment against men, women and LGBT people will also increase.

The municipality of Lausanne has also produced a video clip called the "Virtual Museum of Street Harassment" and published it on the Internet to raise awareness about street harassment