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UK: General Election 2024 - Manifesto Analysis

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July 5, 2024

UK: General Election 2024 - Manifesto Analysis

Source: EVAW Coalition

Ahead of the general election, the End Violence Against Women Coalition and 70 other leading organisations published a joint manifesto calling on all political parties to adopt its recommendations for ending this abuse.

The manifesto sets out our priorities for the next government; calling for a comprehensive, whole-society approach to tackling VAWG. We framed this manifesto around ten key areas: 

  1. Rights and inequalities 
  2. Prevention 
  3. Funding and commissioning of specialist VAWG services, including ‘by and for’ provision 
  4. Economic barriers 
  5. Partnerships and multi-agency working 
  6. Health and adult social care 
  7. Housing 
  8. Family courts and children’s social care 
  9. Criminal justice reform 
  10. Perpetrators 

After a disappointing round of political debates in which VAWG was glaringly absent, EVAW wrote to political party leaders setting out our key priorities for ending VAWG. We now review: How do the political party manifestos of 2024 match up with our own?

Our polling found that 76% of people do not trust politicians generally to tackle violence against women and girls, and it is up to political party leaders to change this.

Access here the full manifesto published by the End Violence Against Women Coalition on 28 June 2024. 

Image source: EVAW Coalition

 

Resource type
Focus areas

Ahead of the general election, the End Violence Against Women Coalition and 70 other leading organisations published a joint manifesto calling on all political parties to adopt its recommendations for ending this abuse.

The manifesto sets out our priorities for the next government; calling for a comprehensive, whole-society approach to tackling VAWG. We framed this manifesto around ten key areas: 

  1. Rights and inequalities 
  2. Prevention 
  3. Funding and commissioning of specialist VAWG services, including ‘by and for’ provision 
  4. Economic barriers 
  5. Partnerships and multi-agency working 
  6. Health and adult social care 
  7. Housing 
  8. Family courts and children’s social care 
  9. Criminal justice reform 
  10. Perpetrators 

After a disappointing round of political debates in which VAWG was glaringly absent, EVAW wrote to political party leaders setting out our key priorities for ending VAWG. We now review: How do the political party manifestos of 2024 match up with our own?

Our polling found that 76% of people do not trust politicians generally to tackle violence against women and girls, and it is up to political party leaders to change this.

Access here the full manifesto published by the End Violence Against Women Coalition on 28 June 2024. 

Image source: EVAW Coalition

 

Resource type
Focus areas