TITLE:
Gender-Based Violence and Deprivation of the Child Rights in the Context of Bangladesh and Sweden: A Study Based on Migration—A True Event of Deprivation of Swedish Asylum Act
AUTHORS:
Md. Anowarul Azad
KEYWORDS:
Cultural Anthropology, Intersection, Social Construction, Culture & Society, Crossroad for Anthropology, Comparative Sociology, Global Commons, Convention on the Rights of the Child, Sweden
JOURNAL NAME:
Open Journal of Social Sciences,
Vol.10 No.12,
November
7,
2022
ABSTRACT: Anthropology at home is regarded as a realistic lens to see the real
picture of the Social Construction of various countries because of the ongoing shocks
of gender-based violence. It is becoming increasingly difficult to judge this
field of gender-based violence (GBV) in a variety of social, economic,
cultural, and political situations. Poverty, inequality, and women’s
empowerment are all major issues that face us today. With the help of events
and thoughts, carrying all these associated areas of this domain around the
world. Maintained the stance that “All of us are natives now” during the 1970s (Peirano, 1998), and in the 1980s, but with a caution from the more established society
that the transition from home to abroad was not easy. Many people regarded
doing their homework at home as a challenging assignment, and it was advised to
trust the researcher who had expertise elsewhere (Peirano, 1998). In this regard, I feel compelled to share my research-related
experiences to examine the various forms of GBV both domestically and
internationally. In Sweden 2020, 16,461 assault cases were reported against
women in close relationships. That is a 15.4% rise from the 2019 figure of
14,261, reported by the National Council for Crime Prevention. While In
Bangladesh According to a recent study of 38,125 women by a human rights
organization in 53 of Bangladesh’s 64 districts, 4622 women had experienced
mental torture, 1839 had experienced physical abuse, and 203 had experienced
sexual assault (Manusher Jonno Foundation, 2020). For Comparative analysis “A
true event” has been used as a case study to examine the causes and effects of
various forms of discrimination concerning violence against women. That environment
may support a personal concern for the historical knowledge of the GBV in
cultural anthropology. The article aims to demonstrate how engaging GBV in
human trafficking by intimidation and how a Swedish permanent residence holder
woman by asylum and her children are deprived based on Swedish alien act and
policy through different precedence of structural work in Swedish migration
board, the court of Sweden, Civil servant (migration officer), Interview
officer. Following the universal act CRC (Convention on the rights of the
children) in regards to “the best interest” of the child, the right to life,
survival, and development, and respect for the views of the child is questioned
comparing Swedish alien act in action. These approaches acknowledge that
something special is produced by Different Types of Discrimination in Two
Countries Bangladesh and Sweden to identify the true sources of different human
rights violence.