France declared war on the Childicide after alarming cases: Strong Measures Against Women's Murder announced

The disfigured body of a young woman was found on Saturday, hidden under the trash and wrapped in an old gypsies. The death of 21-year-old Salomé was registered as the 100th of the childicide this year. This comes as the French government has warned measures to combat the murder of women who [...]
The death of 21-year-old Salomé was registered as the 100th of the childicide this year.
This comes as the French government has warned measures to combat the murder of women linked to domestic violence.
According to many of her neighbors, the young woman was killed by her boyfriend after a violent attack that took place on the street that night, as French media report.
She was telling him everything she thought about, but he didn't like it,” told a witness to local media. He broke it into the stomach and its head. ”
An investigation has been opened by prosecutors for childicides, and her boyfriend has been arrested, writes the BBC, translates Periscope.
French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe held a meeting on the issue of killing women that included community representatives, policemen, judges, lawyers and government ministers.
He announced a number of emergency measures, including the creation of 1,000 shelters and accommodation for emergency cases for next year, and an audit for 400 police stations to see how women's complaints were being accepted.
Philip also said that 5 million would be separated from the budget in the fight against childicide, and that procedures for women's complaints would be simplified.
By 2018, in France, the interior ministry had recorded 121 cases of childicide. On Sunday of this year, the 101st case -- that of a 92-year-old woman who was killed by her 94-year-old husband in southern France -- was recorded.
In Europe, France is said to be one of the highest-ranking countries of women killed by their partners, with 0.08 casualties in 100,000 women. Germany alone has higher rates, by 0.23, while Switzerland, Italy and Spain stand best. /Periscope












