FEATURE | Why a recent sexual assault case with the assailant impersonated as a lesbian shows the significance of the 'affirmative consent model'

HEAR ME OUT | Survivor of recent trial deemed as an attack on LGBTQ+ communities voices out

FIGHT BACK (Newsletter)ACSVAWNovember 25, 20212021

ACSVAW responds to the lack of focus on sexual violence in the latest Policy Address

The Chief Executive has delivered 2021 Policy Address in the Legislative Council on 6th October 2021. However, there has been no measures and policy recommendations addressing supports to victim-survivors of sexual violence.

ACSVAW, Press Release, Statement/ResponseACSVAWOctober 6, 20212021

Newsletter #62

FEATURE | The 3rd Asia-Pacific Summit on Gender-based Violence: Turning Laws into Actions: Eliminating Gender-based Violence in Asia-Pacific

HEAR ME OUT | An Alternative Aside of Legal Justice: Community Justice

FIGHT BACK (Newsletter)ACSVAWJuly 30, 20212021

ACSVAW Submission on Crimes (Amendment) Bill 2021

Submission to LegCo Bill Committee on Crimes (Amendment) Bill 2021 by Association Concerning Sexual Violence Against Women.

Newsletter #61

FEATURE | ACSVAW calls to cover threats to share in Security Bureau's proposed introduction of offences on voyeurism and non-consensual photography of intimate parts, and related offences

HEAR ME OUT | Research on Problems and Remedies of Clandestine Photographing in Yau Tsim Mong District

FIGHT BACK (Newsletter)ACSVAWMarch 10, 20212021

Insufficient Legal Protection on 'Threats to Share Intimate Images', ACSVAW New 'Take-Down Assistance' Supports Survivors to Make Removal Requests

On International Women’s Day (8th March), ACSVAW announces ‘Take-Down Assistance’ (‘Ta-DA’), a new service to assist victim-survivors of non-consensual distribution of intimate images to request online platforms for removal and related follow up. The Association, in the meantime, calls for the government to act proactively in safeguarding rights of victim-survivors that have experienced any forms of image-based sexual abuse, particularly to cover threats to sharing intimate images in the on-going legislative work on ‘Voyeurism, and non-consensual photography of intimate parts, and related offences.