Narcissistic Abuse Rehab
Narcissistic Abuse Rehab
Ireland’s First Coercive Control Conviction
Ireland’s First Coercive Control Conviction
Ireland’s First Coercive Control Conviction
Wednesday 27th January 2021
Explore Ireland's first coercive control conviction with Manya Wakefield. Learn about the landmark trial and the vital role of active bystanders in ending domestic abuse.
12 minutes
Inspiring
Empowering
Informative
Hopeful
Compassionate
About this podcast
Overview:
Categories:
Healing Relationships
Recovery from Trauma
Healing from Sexual Trauma
Policy & Advocacy
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
23 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Ireland's Groundbreaking Coercive Control Case: Lessons in Justice and Survival
Ireland's first coercive control conviction demonstrates a departure from the culture of silence in which domestic abuse thrives. It also shows the vital role played by informed bystanders in preventing domestic abuse.
Imagine being the first country in the EU to legally recognize coercive control as a crime. That's exactly what Ireland achieved, and this episode dives into the landmark trial of Daniel Kane, the first person convicted under this law. Host Manya Wakefield takes you through the harrowing details of Kane's actions, which included intimidation, repeated assaults, and psychological abuse against his partner. But it’s not just about the grim details; it's about the broader implications for justice and survival.
You'll hear from Sarah Benson of Women’s Aid, who explains the critical role of active bystanders in stopping domestic abuse. Her insights make it clear: we all have a part to play in ending these cycles of violence. Catríona Gleeson from Safe Ireland also joins the conversation, shedding light on how this legislation impacts society as a whole. And if you’ve ever wondered why coercive control is often termed a 'gendered crime', Dr. Evan Stark breaks it down for you.
This episode isn’t just for those directly affected by domestic abuse; it's for anyone who wants to understand the complexities of coercive control and its devastating effects. It’s a call to action for active bystanders, urging everyone to step up and support victims. By listening, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of how laws can change lives and how awareness can save them.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, resources like Women’s Aid and the National Domestic Violence Hotline are available to help. Tune in to learn how you can make a difference and be part of the movement to end domestic abuse.