| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 151 | Emily Crowley | |
| 152 | heidi caine | |
| 153 | Lindsey Read | This is a problem that particularly affects BAMER women, but also women generally. The Gender Equality Duty, whilst intended to promote the increase of appropriate services for women, is in fact being used to promote gender neutral provision. |
| 154 | Akina Mama wa Afrika | |
| 155 | JENNIFER DREW |
| 156 | Esther MacInnes | |
| 157 | Akgul Baylav | |
| 158 | sandra mcneill | |
| 159 | Tofsir Miah | |
| 160 | Dawn Thompson | |
| 161 | Anonymous | Hardly surprising since 40% of women are continually fail to be protected by the CJS while the voice numerous BAMER women remain unheard. |
| 162 | Nicole Schmucker | |
| 163 | Patricia Read | |
| 164 | Karen Moore | |
| 165 | Anonymous | |
| 166 | Shirini Heerah | |
| 167 | Gianna Lapini | We desperately need smaller, more specific and client-friendly services easily accessible for local women. The preventative and supportive role of such services is not being fulfilled by larger, less specialised organisations, nor is it being picked up by statutory organisations. |
| 168 | Clare Clements | |
| 169 | zohra moosa | |
| 170 | Jo Todd | |
| 171 | Laura Necchi-Ghiri | |
| 172 | Lesley Weber | |
| 173 | C Whitehouse | These services are absolutely essential for women fleeing violence and abuse and the experience and knowledge of their staff teams is irreplaceable. |
| 174 | Anonymous | As a Board member of a Women organization against domestic violence, I would request the Govt to look into this matter seriously. |
| 175 | Daniella Shalev | |
| 176 | Clare Green | |
| 177 | Anonymous | good luck |
| 178 | Vanessa Gray | |
| 179 | Anonymous | |
| 180 | John Hodges | |
| 181 | Shahien Taj | |
| 182 | Colette Joyce | I work in a generic service which inevitably favours English speakers and am aware of how vital it is for women to access own language workers in culturally safe settings. Small specialist BAMER not only provide this access but give BAMER women routes to employment and learning the skills which many will later take into a generic service in the voluntary or community care sectors. Cutting off this service makes it harder for second language groups to find routes to mainstream integration as both employees and clients. |
| 183 | julie anderson | We need to keep these speacialist refuges open to protect women and chidren in the future. |
| 184 | Jan Irwin | |
| 185 | sandra rosieur | |
| 186 | Dawn Osborne | |
| 187 | Akima Thomas | |
| 188 | Anonymous | |
| 189 | Anonymous | |
| 190 | Joy Wood | |
| 191 | arlene scott | I am founder and Director of an organisation assisting BMER men and women affected by domestic violence within Tower Hamlets and surrounding areas. My organisation is an independent support and advocacy service, thriving on donations without central or local government funding. I have been met with opposition but will not give up the fight to assist those who are vulnerable to both their abuser and the system. |
| 192 | H Babikir |
| 193 | Anonymous | These specialist services are vital to these vulnerable women and must not continue to be diluted by integration into mainstream services. |
| 194 | Tania Pouwhare | |
| 195 | Anonymous | |
| 196 | Claire Joels | |
| 197 | Gay Lee | |
| 198 | I. Montero | |
| 199 | Mel Steel | |
| 200 | Hekate Papadaki | |