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Comprehensive sexuality education 29 AUG, 2023 Understanding sexual consent is essential not only to learn about violation and abuse, but also to maintain healthy relationships The recent arrest of a man and his minor son for the sexual abuse of a five-year-old relative highlights the urgent need to combat child abuse. The National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) reported a staggering 51,863 cases under The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act in 2021, with 64% involving sexual assault. To address this, comprehensive sexuality education emerges as a vital strategy endorsed by the United Nations (UN), encompassing cognitive, emotional, physical, and social aspects of sexuality. However, certain Indian state governments and societal sections have taken a restrictive stance, either watering down or discontinuing comprehensive sexuality education due to concerns about straying from "Indian values." Unfortunately, these values often stem from traditional norms influenced by patriarchal structures and media, negatively impacting the well-being of young individuals across genders. Understanding consent is pivotal, as high courts and the Chief Justice of India have highlighted the problematic criminalization of consensual adolescent relationships, prompting reconsideration of the age of consent. Alarming statistics, such as Tinder's finding that over 64% of young Mumbaikars struggle with issues of consent within dating, underscore the urgency of addressing this gap. Despite legal progress, discussions on consent remain largely absent in traditional contexts. This underscores the need for explicit regional language terminology to comprehensively address sexual consent, especially given the substantial non English speaking population. The NCRB data emphasize the imperative for comprehensive sexuality education for children and parents alike, as sexual abuse affects both genders. The UNFPA stresses that comprehensive sexuality education is a fundamental human right that empowers youth to protect their well-being and dignity. The UN advocates for introducing this education from age five, incorporating discussions on bodies, emotions, consent, violence, and abuse. Effective implementation requires well-trained educators, participatory teaching methods, and open discussions to counter misinformation and stigma. Models like Jharkhand's Udaan program offer valuable insights into the scalability of comprehensive sexuality education. In India, the responsibility for sexuality education lies with state governments, which can develop curricula within the framework suggested by the UNFPA. Urgent action is essential to recognize the profound influence of a holistic approach on sexual health and human rights. |
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התחברות אחרונה | שנה 1, חודש 1 לפני |
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תאריך הצטרפות | שנה 1, חודש 1 לפני |
מקלדת / לפטופ | HP |
מיפוי מקלדת | QWERTY |
שימוש-במחשב | 0-4 שעות / יום |
ציטוטים | 0 |