Femicide and violence against women are urgent issues worldwide, not just in Turkey. While Islam advocates for protecting women, societal practices often contradict these principles. Why isn’t there a stronger effort within Islamic societies and globally to enforce women’s rights and challenge harmful traditions?
The rate of femicide in Turkey is 1/100,000 per year, making it one of the countries where this crime is committed the least. How can a crime that is committed so rarely be considered a "culture of society"? Then are crimes such as theft, which are committed much more frequently, also considered a culture of society?
@@metallicroostersailor8105 do you consider that number "rarely"? Also, femicide is the last and most extreme form of violence, there more to it than "just that" (for example: women earn less for same job, feminized jobs usually pay less or none at all - but turn out to be some of the most important jobs like human care, domestic work, and I can continue forever. This is not just Tukey problem, this is worldwide problem.
Bc Islam, or at least the traditional understanding of the religion, doesn't advocate for that except in a limited sense. The *death penalty* for different transgressions is a common theme in Islam. As well as the understanding that a woman is your property, they don't have legal or social autonomy & shouldn't even be seen or heard in society...
Many friends of mine go to Turkey a lot for vacation. And they often try to convince me to join them. I refused to step my feet in a country where brutal crimes against women are systematically downplayed by its government. My mother and I live thousands of miles away from each other. One day during a video call on messenger, I happened to discover bruises on my mother and learnt that my mother had been abused and beat up by my step father. I felt enraged yet helpless at the same time. I couldn’t do anything to help my mother but to provide her anything she would need to escape the domestic violence. Women and girls are the foundation of humanity. I truly hope that every society will learn to respect and embrace their women sooner than later. My heart aches and shed tears watching Mutlu’s story. I can’t imagine how painful this family went and going through. And I wish your campaign for women in Turkey bears fruits the soonest. And all the best for your family.
The government does not support any crime and Turkey has a violent crime rate against women that is on par with Western European countries like Germany, even if you consider all suspicious female deaths to be murder. The reason this man only got 15 years is because of the difference between "murder" and "attempted murder". If the victim had died, he would never have been free. But since the victim survived, it was only attempted murder, and 15 years is the maximum sentence.
Please dont condemn a whole country for the crimes of a few. Realize we are still working on justice against women, too. Look at the recent house hearing on missing and murdered indigenous women who are now being heard after decades of being ignored. Victims who were minors are now almost grandmothers. Taking action against violence on women may be more effective than not joining a trip.
@ I don’t condemn the country and its people and I have no rights to. Quite on the contrary, I find the people there are lovely and kind people, I have some close friends from Turkey here in Belgium. My choice of not going there is a personal protest, a condemnation against the government who has the power to protect but instead decided to pull out of the Istanbul convention to protect women rights. And again, I hope that the people at the top are starting to prioritise the safety and rights of its citizens, especially for the women. And hopefully they don’t wait too long to prosecute the perpetrators until the family of the victims will have become grandmothers or pass away and get no justice.
Thanks for this video, DW. Turkey is a complicated country. I'm a civilian aircraft technician and worked on a US Air Force contract in the 1990s. An Air Force C-21 aircraft had a mechanical problem in Eskişehir, Turkey. The Air Force flew me and another technician into the base to repair the aircraft. We arrived in the middle of the night and it was COLD. A Turkish soldier gave me his jacket and would not take no for an answer. I repeatedly tried to politely give him back his jacket but he refused. His kindness and selflessness touched my heart. The Turkish men and women at the hotel and restaurants were world-class. I'm sorry these women are experiencing this abuse. It's difficult to explain how this contradiction of kindness and cruelty can exist in the same culture.
While the crime of female homicide is committed at a rate of 1/100,000 in Turkey, it is 3/100,000 in the US. Crimes do not reflect the culture of the society and are already actions condemned and punished by the society.
@metallicroostersailor8105 I totally agree with you. The crime in the USA infuriates me. My comment was not meant to demean Turkey, it was simply pointing out that there is a contradiction between different sectors of its society
As a man that loves Türkiye and owns an apartment in Istanbul I can say I am shocked to hear this. I’ve heard about this in places like Mexico but not Türkiye. So sad. Thank you for bringing this to our attention.
Turkey focuses on other countries while neglecting its own issues, such as rampant inflation, currency devaluation, women's rights violations, and the mass exodus of its citizens to Germany in search of a freer and better life.
Thank you for making this documentary. Women deserve better than this. What a sad excuse for a man this guy is. Shame on the legislators and society for not doing more for women. Such a beautiful, strong family. All my best wishes to them. ❤'
Femicide, the gender-based killing of women, is a critical issue in Turkey, Europe, and the United States. While all regions grapple with this form of violence, the prevalence, trends, and responses exhibit notable differences. Prevalence and Statistics Turkey: In 2022, Turkey reported 381 femicides, an increase from 348 in 2021, indicating that at least one woman was killed every day due to gender-based violence. Europe: In 2022, Italy had the highest number of femicide cases in the European Union, with 118 reported incidents. Other countries also face significant challenges, with varying rates of femicide across the continent. United States: In 2021, there were approximately 4,970 female victims of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, with 34% killed by an intimate partner. This translates to about 1,690 women killed by intimate partners that year. Trends Turkey: The country has experienced fluctuations in femicide rates over the years. Notably, in 2020, 300 women were killed, a decrease from previous years. However, the distinction between confirmed femicides and suspicious deaths has been emphasized, with 171 women found suspiciously dead in 2020. Europe: Between 2010 and 2022, Europe witnessed an average reduction of 21% in female intimate partner/family-related homicides. However, some regions, especially Western and Southern Europe, saw setbacks, particularly since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. United States: The U.S. has seen a concerning rise in femicide rates. In 2019, 2,997 women were murdered, compared to 1,691 in 2014, indicating a significant increase over five years. Legal Framework and Responses Turkey: In March 2021, Turkey withdrew from the Istanbul Convention, a Council of Europe treaty aimed at preventing and combating violence against women. This decision sparked national and international criticism, with concerns about the potential rise in femicide rates and the effectiveness of protective measures for women. Europe: Many European countries remain committed to the Istanbul Convention and have implemented various measures to combat femicide. However, challenges persist, including underreporting, inadequate data collection, and the need for more effective prevention strategies. United States: The U.S. has enacted laws such as the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) to address domestic violence and femicide. Despite these measures, the intersection of intimate partner violence and firearm availability poses significant challenges, as abusers with guns are five times more likely to kill their victims. Cultural and Societal Factors Turkey: Honor-based violence continues to be a significant issue, particularly in certain regions. Reports indicate that honor killings are more prevalent in the Southeastern part of the country, with cultural norms sometimes perpetuating such practices. Europe: While honor-based violence exists in some European communities, the broader issue of femicide often relates to intimate partner violence and systemic gender inequalities. Efforts are ongoing to address these root causes through education, legal reforms, and support services. United States: Intimate partner violence is a leading cause of femicide in the U.S. Cultural factors, including societal attitudes towards gender roles and the prevalence of firearms, contribute to the complexity of addressing femicide effectively. Conclusion Femicide remains a pervasive issue in Turkey, Europe, and the United States, each facing unique challenges influenced by cultural, legal, and societal factors. Addressing this crisis requires comprehensive strategies, including robust legal frameworks, societal change, and effective support systems for victims.
I’m Armenian ,we have a bad history with Turkey 🇹🇷 but this story is touch my heart, such a great young girl end up in wheelchair because of that Monster and sister story is so sad and I’m impressed with brother and mom and dad and other family members this sister who supports her all the time brother is such a great guy,and hope this beautiful girl will recover and will sing again on big stages the girl name happy must be Happy , ❤
Turkey is one of the countries where this crime is committed the least in the world with 1/100,000. You are talking as if there is a country in the world with a crime rate of exactly 0.00. If you hate Turkey anyway, you are not welcome.
Can't hold back the tears, no one should have to fear something like this happening, let alone live through it! My heart goes out to the her and her family ❤, we can't rest until women can feel safe and be safe living like equals in society!
Thanks for taking the time to comment. We kindly ask our viewers on this channel to engage with topics in English so that both DW and the community have the chance to respond. For further information, please refer to DW's netiquette policy: p.dw.com/p/MF1G Thanks for watching!
Men are so lost. Living a disastrous life but thinking they are right. I think women who consider any type of romantic relationship with men should consider the risks and def have a life insurance, and always share their location with someone their trust. Men are the most dangerous out there. I also think that real Men (who are not toxic masculine according to stupid societal and family tradition rules) struggle with other men too. For those I feel sorry because it’s just uncomfortable to have to deal with other men and are judged as “weak”. All upside down.
As a man I couldn't agree more, it is hard to talk with other men, it is hard to get them to understand, they are just so used to having to portray themselves and act as a man first and foremost, then after that a human.
So sad to hear this woman is not save everywhere. I’m not from Turkey but femicide In my country happen so frequently that society turn blind eye to it.
Everywhere in the world, women are not protected and respected. This is who we are. To each his own. We only care for ourselves. We don't all unite to fight the evils in this world together. This has happened for centuries! I can say now that we will never change. Not having kids was the best decision we made in our life. No kids of mine will suffer the evils of this planet.
You cannot help them. It’s the culture of the Middle East. This is how they live. Your kind instinct is similar to what motivated the invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan. We imagine they think like us and want the same we do. They don’t and it’s both foolish and arrogant of us to think so.
@@vondahe This is definitely not Turkish culture. Turkish women were already allowed to vote (thanks to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk) when this was not even the case for women in many European countries.
@@vondaheTurkey has a female homicide rate of 1/100,000 (same as Germany) and is much stricter than EU countries in terms of punishment. I wonder what you expect? Completely zero crime? Is there a single country in the world that has achieved this? You already hate Turkey and since you watch this with this prejudice, it seems to me that when you watch this, you immediately buy into the illusion that this crime is committed in Turkey in an extraordinary way.
Beautiful girl and name so unique happy. I'm glad that she survived, hope she'll is fully recover. Hope that women there will fight for their rights and protection, although I think women even in Usa or in Europe not as protected also.
I too had a tragedy in life. Almost all us do. Since we are still alive, we have to continue living happily. But we have to make a decision. Are you still going to have kids in a time like this where they will suffer too? To a few of us, we decided not to have kids.
Thanks for taking the time to comment. We kindly ask our viewers on this channel to engage with topics in English so that both DW and the community have the chance to respond. For further information, please refer to DW's netiquette policy: p.dw.com/p/MF1G Thanks for watching!
Primitive country because in a place where 85 million people live, 300 people commit such crimes per year. The same number in Germany, by the way. But DW does not report its own country 🤔
Hi, we encourage discussion on all our documentary topics, but we kindly ask our viewers to please remain respectful and stick to our netiquette policy: p.dw.com/p/MF1G
@@metallicroostersailor8105the difference is how they treat victims, how they discuss it! Turkey have a long way to go to fix their misogynistic country.
Femicide is a huge issue worldwide. Just look up the statistics. Men are told by the society that they deserve a woman and they are better than a woman EVERYWHERE
Islam values women. It does not kill them. It does not oppress them. It does not make them suffer cruelty. It protects their rights. You can criticize 'weak Muslims' who represent Islam. You cannot speak badly of Islam.
Mutlu, you are a survivor, Rest In Peace to Dilek 🪦🕊💐. It’s not fair that Mutlu’s attacker has already been released, that is not justice. Mutlu you have a beautiful voice, and you are beautiful ❤💛.
Turkey has one of the lowest rates of female homicide in the world, at 1/100,000, and the highest rates of this crime in the world are in Christian Latin American countries.
@@metallicroostersailor8105That is beacuse of the low report rate, most deaths are filed under accidents...or self defence...when in matter of fact they killed the woman or girl...
We haven't...we just appreciate all women more than the rest, we love them somuch we want them to be equals, live freewithout fear...no matter their background, stance in society or looks...
DW, I want to ask you something. The annual female homicide rate in Turkey is 1/100,000. Even if you interpret all suspicious female deaths and suicides as female homicides, that's only 1.3/100,000. That's almost the same crime rate as Germany, and one-third of the US. What I'm wondering is, if you see this as a problem, why don't you report on Germany, where it happens at almost the same rate, and why do you report on Turkey so often? 85 million people live in Turkey, and there is no country in the world with zero crime.
This is misinformation. DV cases are unreported. Severely underreported so the rate of domestic abuse, sexual abuse, sexual assault is quite higher there than usual therefore femicide rate...is also quite high. (Weirdly and thankfully this, femicide, isn't common where I'm in/from.)
It might be, thanks to your (EU &USA ) colonial politics supporting the current state in Turkey to get whatever they want easily and steadily we evolved to this from that point 👎@@NicolasHaufe
Turkey has one of the lowest rates of female homicide in the world, at 1/100,000, and the highest rates of this crime in the world are in Christian Latin American countries.
Turkish women are some of the kindest people I've ever met!! Sending hugs and wishes!
People no dogs yes
They are kurd.
Femicide and violence against women are urgent issues worldwide, not just in Turkey. While Islam advocates for protecting women, societal practices often contradict these principles. Why isn’t there a stronger effort within Islamic societies and globally to enforce women’s rights and challenge harmful traditions?
The rate of femicide in Turkey is 1/100,000 per year, making it one of the countries where this crime is committed the least. How can a crime that is committed so rarely be considered a "culture of society"? Then are crimes such as theft, which are committed much more frequently, also considered a culture of society?
@@metallicroostersailor8105 do you consider that number "rarely"? Also, femicide is the last and most extreme form of violence, there more to it than "just that" (for example: women earn less for same job, feminized jobs usually pay less or none at all - but turn out to be some of the most important jobs like human care, domestic work, and I can continue forever. This is not just Tukey problem, this is worldwide problem.
Islam ne štiti žene ,naprotiv ,ali.ih ne štiti niti zapad
Bc Islam, or at least the traditional understanding of the religion, doesn't advocate for that except in a limited sense. The *death penalty* for different transgressions is a common theme in Islam. As well as the understanding that a woman is your property, they don't have legal or social autonomy & shouldn't even be seen or heard in society...
This is so meaningful for me, my tears are pouring but I am so proud of all these strong women. So Powerful, Stand Up, And SING Mutlu!!!
Many friends of mine go to Turkey a lot for vacation. And they often try to convince me to join them. I refused to step my feet in a country where brutal crimes against women are systematically downplayed by its government.
My mother and I live thousands of miles away from each other. One day during a video call on messenger, I happened to discover bruises on my mother and learnt that my mother had been abused and beat up by my step father. I felt enraged yet helpless at the same time. I couldn’t do anything to help my mother but to provide her anything she would need to escape the domestic violence.
Women and girls are the foundation of humanity. I truly hope that every society will learn to respect and embrace their women sooner than later.
My heart aches and shed tears watching Mutlu’s story. I can’t imagine how painful this family went and going through. And I wish your campaign for women in Turkey bears fruits the soonest. And all the best for your family.
The government does not support any crime and Turkey has a violent crime rate against women that is on par with Western European countries like Germany, even if you consider all suspicious female deaths to be murder.
The reason this man only got 15 years is because of the difference between "murder" and "attempted murder". If the victim had died, he would never have been free. But since the victim survived, it was only attempted murder, and 15 years is the maximum sentence.
Please dont condemn a whole country for the crimes of a few. Realize we are still working on justice against women, too. Look at the recent house hearing on missing and murdered indigenous women who are now being heard after decades of being ignored. Victims who were minors are now almost grandmothers. Taking action against violence on women may be more effective than not joining a trip.
@ I don’t condemn the country and its people and I have no rights to. Quite on the contrary, I find the people there are lovely and kind people, I have some close friends from Turkey here in Belgium.
My choice of not going there is a personal protest, a condemnation against the government who has the power to protect but instead decided to pull out of the Istanbul convention to protect women rights.
And again, I hope that the people at the top are starting to prioritise the safety and rights of its citizens, especially for the women. And hopefully they don’t wait too long to prosecute the perpetrators until the family of the victims will have become grandmothers or pass away and get no justice.
Thanks for this video, DW. Turkey is a complicated country. I'm a civilian aircraft technician and worked on a US Air Force contract in the 1990s. An Air Force C-21 aircraft had a mechanical problem in Eskişehir, Turkey. The Air Force flew me and another technician into the base to repair the aircraft. We arrived in the middle of the night and it was COLD. A Turkish soldier gave me his jacket and would not take no for an answer. I repeatedly tried to politely give him back his jacket but he refused. His kindness and selflessness touched my heart. The Turkish men and women at the hotel and restaurants were world-class. I'm sorry these women are experiencing this abuse. It's difficult to explain how this contradiction of kindness and cruelty can exist in the same culture.
As someone who has travelled through turkey and had the same experience of extreme kindness, I agree. Erdogan has a lot to answer for, I’d say.
While the crime of female homicide is committed at a rate of 1/100,000 in Turkey, it is 3/100,000 in the US. Crimes do not reflect the culture of the society and are already actions condemned and punished by the society.
@metallicroostersailor8105 I totally agree with you. The crime in the USA infuriates me. My comment was not meant to demean Turkey, it was simply pointing out that there is a contradiction between different sectors of its society
It exists in all cultures.
Women experience way worse in USA
As a man that loves Türkiye and owns an apartment in Istanbul I can say I am shocked to hear this. I’ve heard about this in places like Mexico but not Türkiye. So sad. Thank you for bringing this to our attention.
Its happening in kenya also this is a world crisis which should be addressed and necessary actions taken...as a woman I'm always afraid
All Women must be respected and protected❤
Turkey focuses on other countries while neglecting its own issues, such as rampant inflation, currency devaluation, women's rights violations, and the mass exodus of its citizens to Germany in search of a freer and better life.
exactly
It’s basic human psychology: Let me tell you what to do instead of fixing my own problems.
Yes, It does so like many other countries.
Thank you for making this documentary. Women deserve better than this. What a sad excuse for a man this guy is. Shame on the legislators and society for not doing more for women.
Such a beautiful, strong family. All my best wishes to them. ❤'
Thanks for watching and for sharing your thoughts.
Religion is the biggest tragedy in human civilization.
Religion is just a symptom of something much worse.
In Turkey there is another reason than the religion for this situation.
All religions are ultimately hateful and hypocritical.
But Turkey is more liberal than religious.
Atheist here, very irreligious. With that out of the way, femicide/infanticide is Haraam.
Femicide, the gender-based killing of women, is a critical issue in Turkey, Europe, and the United States. While all regions grapple with this form of violence, the prevalence, trends, and responses exhibit notable differences.
Prevalence and Statistics
Turkey: In 2022, Turkey reported 381 femicides, an increase from 348 in 2021, indicating that at least one woman was killed every day due to gender-based violence.
Europe: In 2022, Italy had the highest number of femicide cases in the European Union, with 118 reported incidents. Other countries also face significant challenges, with varying rates of femicide across the continent.
United States: In 2021, there were approximately 4,970 female victims of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, with 34% killed by an intimate partner. This translates to about 1,690 women killed by intimate partners that year.
Trends
Turkey: The country has experienced fluctuations in femicide rates over the years. Notably, in 2020, 300 women were killed, a decrease from previous years. However, the distinction between confirmed femicides and suspicious deaths has been emphasized, with 171 women found suspiciously dead in 2020.
Europe: Between 2010 and 2022, Europe witnessed an average reduction of 21% in female intimate partner/family-related homicides. However, some regions, especially Western and Southern Europe, saw setbacks, particularly since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.
United States: The U.S. has seen a concerning rise in femicide rates. In 2019, 2,997 women were murdered, compared to 1,691 in 2014, indicating a significant increase over five years.
Legal Framework and Responses
Turkey: In March 2021, Turkey withdrew from the Istanbul Convention, a Council of Europe treaty aimed at preventing and combating violence against women. This decision sparked national and international criticism, with concerns about the potential rise in femicide rates and the effectiveness of protective measures for women.
Europe: Many European countries remain committed to the Istanbul Convention and have implemented various measures to combat femicide. However, challenges persist, including underreporting, inadequate data collection, and the need for more effective prevention strategies.
United States: The U.S. has enacted laws such as the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) to address domestic violence and femicide. Despite these measures, the intersection of intimate partner violence and firearm availability poses significant challenges, as abusers with guns are five times more likely to kill their victims.
Cultural and Societal Factors
Turkey: Honor-based violence continues to be a significant issue, particularly in certain regions. Reports indicate that honor killings are more prevalent in the Southeastern part of the country, with cultural norms sometimes perpetuating such practices.
Europe: While honor-based violence exists in some European communities, the broader issue of femicide often relates to intimate partner violence and systemic gender inequalities. Efforts are ongoing to address these root causes through education, legal reforms, and support services.
United States: Intimate partner violence is a leading cause of femicide in the U.S. Cultural factors, including societal attitudes towards gender roles and the prevalence of firearms, contribute to the complexity of addressing femicide effectively.
Conclusion
Femicide remains a pervasive issue in Turkey, Europe, and the United States, each facing unique challenges influenced by cultural, legal, and societal factors. Addressing this crisis requires comprehensive strategies, including robust legal frameworks, societal change, and effective support systems for victims.
I’m Armenian ,we have a bad history with Turkey 🇹🇷 but this story is touch my heart, such a great young girl end up in wheelchair because of that Monster and sister story is so sad and I’m impressed with brother and mom and dad and other family members this sister who supports her all the time brother is such a great guy,and hope this beautiful girl will recover and will sing again on big stages the girl name happy must be Happy , ❤
This is so Horrible
Women give LIFE to these Men and they still do this to women in 2020's. I will never visit Turkey ...Ever! 😪
Turkey is one of the countries where this crime is committed the least in the world with 1/100,000. You are talking as if there is a country in the world with a crime rate of exactly 0.00. If you hate Turkey anyway, you are not welcome.
Can't hold back the tears, no one should have to fear something like this happening, let alone live through it!
My heart goes out to the her and her family ❤, we can't rest until women can feel safe and be safe living like equals in society!
My beautiful sisters, we will live for those who couldn't and we will bring a better future for all. It's a sister's oath.
Nasıl güzel insanlarsınız! Umarım bundan sonraki yaşamınız çoook güzel, çook mutlu olur.❤
Thanks for taking the time to comment. We kindly ask our viewers on this channel to engage with topics in
English so that both DW and the community have the chance to respond. For further information, please refer
to DW's netiquette policy: p.dw.com/p/MF1G Thanks for watching!
Don’t delete this video like you did the last one a few months ago…
Men are so lost. Living a disastrous life but thinking they are right.
I think women who consider any type of romantic relationship with men should consider the risks and def have a life insurance, and always share their location with someone their trust.
Men are the most dangerous out there.
I also think that real Men (who are not toxic masculine according to stupid societal and family tradition rules) struggle with other men too. For those I feel sorry because it’s just uncomfortable to have to deal with other men and are judged as “weak”. All upside down.
As a man I couldn't agree more, it is hard to talk with other men, it is hard to get them to understand, they are just so used to having to portray themselves and act as a man first and foremost, then after that a human.
So sad to hear this woman is not save everywhere. I’m not from Turkey but femicide In my country happen so frequently that society turn blind eye to it.
Everywhere in the world, women are not protected and respected. This is who we are. To each his own. We only care for ourselves. We don't all unite to fight the evils in this world together. This has happened for centuries! I can say now that we will never change. Not having kids was the best decision we made in our life. No kids of mine will suffer the evils of this planet.
Someone, please go help these women! If I had money, I would.
You cannot help them. It’s the culture of the Middle East. This is how they live.
Your kind instinct is similar to what motivated the invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan. We imagine they think like us and want the same we do. They don’t and it’s both foolish and arrogant of us to think so.
@@vondahe This is definitely not Turkish culture. Turkish women were already allowed to vote (thanks to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk) when this was not even the case for women in many European countries.
@sibeltanriguzey5429 fascinating man. Ataturk brought tango music and dance to Turkey
@@vondaheTurkey has a female homicide rate of 1/100,000 (same as Germany) and is much stricter than EU countries in terms of punishment. I wonder what you expect? Completely zero crime? Is there a single country in the world that has achieved this? You already hate Turkey and since you watch this with this prejudice, it seems to me that when you watch this, you immediately buy into the illusion that this crime is committed in Turkey in an extraordinary way.
@@vondaheAlso, of course, we cannot tolerate any so-called "aid" in the form of a foreign state occupying our country, which would lead to war.
I am watching ,,,but my eyes full of tears autometically....who can say where a woman safe.Yeah allah where we safe...
# Bangladesh
Beautiful girl and name so unique happy. I'm glad that she survived, hope she'll is fully recover. Hope that women there will fight for their rights and protection, although I think women even in Usa or in Europe not as protected also.
😢😢😢this made cried
So nice story and also, sad thank you.
Deeply moving 💔💔
free paIestina ❤️from Texas USA 🇵🇸🙏🏼🇺🇸
This is a great film ,
Wow,:Speeches!
I too had a tragedy in life. Almost all us do. Since we are still alive, we have to continue living happily. But we have to make a decision. Are you still going to have kids in a time like this where they will suffer too? To a few of us, we decided not to have kids.
Show Western countries domestic abuse, femicide statistics as well, please. Especially Europe and USA.
Turkey Iron lady...How wonderful she is,her brave,raise voice.May Allah help you Super Iron lady.
Hope DW can also make documentary of women's working in middle east that been grape, abused and unalive every year in middle east.
DW should report on murders in its own country, which is the same per capita as Türkiye
She has been murdered and attached aimed to being killed but she was lucky as she excepted because her dreams has been stolen by him
heartbreaking !
In Turkey, much better than ithe USA
Not with women treated badly there. No.
Tell me where do I belong in a sick society
Turkey is no more my favorite country in the world...
DW would like it
Lütfen türkçe altyazı seçeneği eklermisin
Woooooooow awesome presentation
Bir-birlaringni sevib o'zaro hurmat qilib tushunib yashaymaysanlarmi ayrim erkaklar. Hudo aqldan qisgandan keyin shu ekan.
Thanks for taking the time to comment. We kindly ask our viewers on this channel to engage with topics in
English so that both DW and the community have the chance to respond. For further information, please refer
to DW's netiquette policy: p.dw.com/p/MF1G Thanks for watching!
WHAT A PRIMITIVE COUNTRY !
Primitive country because in a place where 85 million people live, 300 people commit such crimes per year. The same number in Germany, by the way. But DW does not report its own country 🤔
Hi, we encourage discussion on all our documentary topics, but we kindly ask our viewers to please remain
respectful and stick to our netiquette policy: p.dw.com/p/MF1G
@@metallicroostersailor8105the difference is how they treat victims, how they discuss it! Turkey have a long way to go to fix their misogynistic country.
The true over riding historical pandemic.
Why is this happening in first place? That's easy, because of ISLAM.
Femicide is a huge issue worldwide. Just look up the statistics. Men are told by the society that they deserve a woman and they are better than a woman EVERYWHERE
Islam values women. It does not kill them. It does not oppress them. It does not make them suffer cruelty. It protects their rights. You can criticize 'weak Muslims' who represent Islam. You cannot speak badly of Islam.
@@burakkaya7034 Know Islam, No Peace 😮No Islam, Know Peace 🎉❤
This has nothing to do with Islam. This happens in every society, every country !
why is turkey under attack? that’s easy because of JUDAISM..
Mutlu, you are a survivor, Rest In Peace to Dilek 🪦🕊💐. It’s not fair that Mutlu’s attacker has already been released, that is not justice.
Mutlu you have a beautiful voice, and you are beautiful ❤💛.
irradiate Islam for the sake of women, then dismantle the need for the irrational belief in all god believing religion for the sake of humanity
Turkey has one of the lowest rates of female homicide in the world, at 1/100,000, and the highest rates of this crime in the world are in Christian Latin American countries.
@@metallicroostersailor8105a lot of dv cases are unreported. Your stats are way off. This is basically misinformation you're spreading here.
@@metallicroostersailor8105That is beacuse of the low report rate, most deaths are filed under accidents...or self defence...when in matter of fact they killed the woman or girl...
@@metallicroostersailor8105 but femicide isnt embedded in the legal system and protected by a religious controlled state in those countries
Well the western world forgot what a woman is so...
We haven't...we just appreciate all women more than the rest, we love them somuch we want them to be equals, live freewithout fear...no matter their background, stance in society or looks...
Islam
DW, I want to ask you something. The annual female homicide rate in Turkey is 1/100,000. Even if you interpret all suspicious female deaths and suicides as female homicides, that's only 1.3/100,000. That's almost the same crime rate as Germany, and one-third of the US. What I'm wondering is, if you see this as a problem, why don't you report on Germany, where it happens at almost the same rate, and why do you report on Turkey so often? 85 million people live in Turkey, and there is no country in the world with zero crime.
This is misinformation. DV cases are unreported. Severely underreported so the rate of domestic abuse, sexual abuse, sexual assault is quite higher there than usual therefore femicide rate...is also quite high. (Weirdly and thankfully this, femicide, isn't common where I'm in/from.)
@@tropicsgalthriftsWhere are you from?
Remember when Turkey wanted to be in the EU and vice versa 😂
Turkey was the first country in the world allowing women vote and to be voted. Read history.
@@asuszenphone6178tf are you talking Turkey isnt even close
It might be, thanks to your (EU &USA ) colonial politics supporting the current state in Turkey to get whatever they want easily and steadily we evolved to this from that point 👎@@NicolasHaufe
@@asuszenphone6178 Nonsense Atatürk won against the Western Powers its No ones fault except yours
I was thinking the same thing. never ever should this country be part of eu
Devil has banned singing......If you know what I mean.
Turkey has one of the lowest rates of female homicide in the world, at 1/100,000, and the highest rates of this crime in the world are in Christian Latin American countries.
Support ex muslim channel then you will understand how violence against women rights wrote in Quran.
This brings shame to the legacy of Attaturk
Turkish women stand together❤🎉 from mara im a latina 😊👋👩🦼👩🦼🫶🙏👏
This is secularism not Islamic turkey