Legal and political solutions to improve participatory criminal policy against violence women

Abstract

Violence against the women occurs in the form of a variety of criminal phenomena. In the face of this phenomenon, on the one hand, official government responses have not been effective, and on the other hand, societal responses based on participatory criminal policy have not been institutionalized, Because the above policy in Afghanistan faces various legal and political challenges. What is the solution to overcome these obstacles? What are the ways to make participatory criminal policy effective against violence against women?

The answer to this question is important because it can affect the practice of criminal decision-making. Therefore, the present qualitative research, with the aim of introducing the above strategies to the relevant institutions, for effective policymaking, using the analytical-descriptive method, using library materials, has investigated this issue.

The findings show that: Optimal use of participatory and religious community teachings, adherence to Afghanistan's international obligations to international instruments and conventions, consideration of the enormous social capacity of common customs and practices among ethnic groups, and acceptance of customary-people litigation, in In addition to formal and governmental proceedings, there are mechanisms that can be used to strengthen and institutionalize participatory criminal policy in the face of violence against women.