| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 1 | Anber Raz | One size does not fit all. This approach will further isolate women in need. |
| 2 | Lia Latchford | |
| 3 | Raps Virdi | |
| 4 | Aisha Gill | |
| 5 | Shaista Gohir | |
| 6 | Debanjan Banerjee | |
| 7 | Anonymous | I am appauled that the goverment has undermined this sector and has efffectively created a situation where women and children fleeing abuse lives are risk |
| 8 | Gita Patel | Because they are on the sharp end, Black, Asian, Ethnic Minority and Refugee services are the first to experience changes to funding and policy that will inevitably affect domestic violence refuges and services of all kinds. For the last 30 years, these generally secular services have quietly and without asking for much, levelled the playing field for women and children experiencing domestic violence, assisting them to both integrate into wider communities and contribute to these communities despite being impacted by continued sexist and racist thinking and practices. The loss of these transformative services and with them the wealth of specific expertise has a ripple effect felt by the whole voluntary and community sector as well as the statutory sector and all of society. These services work with the pernicious, long-lasting, everyday impact of domestic violence affecting all women and not just the women that are most at risk or most profiled by the media. Domestic violence costs the UK money, a lot of money and it needn't. An investment in these very cost effective services makes financial as well as moral sense. |
| 9 | Ms LouAnne Lachman | It is vital that these refuges continue to provide the services they do to these vulnerable women and children. In a time where racist violence is on the increase, women and childred who have suffered violence in their own homes can not be expected to recover from that in an environment which is not supportive of their needs. |
| 10 | Amrit Wilson | |
| 11 | fariha THOMAS | THE AVAILABILITY OF SEPCIALIST REFUGE SPACE IS CRUCIAL TO THE WELLBEING& EVEN THE LIVES OF WOMEN FACING ABUSE & VIOLENCE |
| 12 | Cassandra Balchin | |
| 13 | Sarbjit Johal | BAMER womens lives and needs will never be erased... BAMER women can never be made invisible!! |
| 14 | Kaveri Sharma | |
| 15 | R.K.Thiara | Its widely recognised that we need specific sevrices for BME women affected by domestic violence. Please address the contradictions in government policy so it does not punish vulnerbale women and children. |
| 16 | Shahida Khan | |
| 17 | Meeta Rani Jha | |
| 18 | Tajender sagoo | |
| 19 | Caroline Bennett | This is an outrageous govt practice. This issue is very important to me |
| 20 | salma | |
| 21 | Kiran Patel | |
| 22 | Jessie Jandu | We should be protecting and empowering women and not taking away their support structures!!!!!!! |
| 23 | Raj Jandu | |
| 24 | Abby Tyler | |
| 25 | Dr Geetanjali Gangoli | |
| 26 | Gillian Macdonald | |
| 27 | Ami Gill | |
| 28 | naheed razzaq | |
| 29 | Jim karstegl | |
| 30 | Sumanta Roy | |
| 31 | Anonymous | |
| 32 | Kaveri Sharma | |
| 33 | zlakha Ahmed | support the cause to ensure that BMER women retain the right within this country to live lives free of violence and intimidation |
| 34 | A White | |
| 35 | Anonymous | |
| 36 | Kiran Dhami | |
| 37 | Raggi Kotak | |
| 38 | Raggi Kotak | |
| 39 | neil blacklock | |
| 40 | Julia Crear | |
| 41 | Indu Sharma | |
| 42 | Anonymous | |
| 43 | Anonymous | Domestic Violence is not a joke. People need help and help should be available to them. |
| 44 | Anonymous | |
| 45 | Sandra Taboda | |
| 46 | Farjana Ferdous | |
| 47 | sukhwant dhaliwal | |
| 48 | Krishma Kumar | |
| 49 | Southall Black Sisters |
| 50 | Southall Black Sisters |