Luciana Santos Silva

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Good morning to the present. I want to thank the deputada Lydice Dammata, to say, deputada Lydice, that V. Ex. honra as women brasileiras being deputada that so defends the rights of women, so honored, as we all, women baianas. And it's like a woman baian, as a member of the PSB, that I take this podium, to talk about a very important topic that is, I always like to say in plural, as violence against women. And the death of women, for we are women, It cannot be reduced to numbers, although numbers are important. they are significant. But it's necessary to personalize And so I'm going to cite the names of three women from the area where I live, west of Bahia, who were victims of feminicidio. a young girl of just 19 years old Sachira Kamili. - Okay. The young Edilene Cruz was born and that his algoz, as well as to the police, came from the car and deferred facadas. And also the young dentist Ana Luisa Souto who was murdered. by a military police officer, and that simulated this death, saying that it was a suicide and the stories they repeat. They are several and several women. And we don't forget their names, their faces and their stories. Talking about feminicidio is also necessary to bring a important indicator. as women that are victims of feminicidio, are majoritariamente women pretas and women pardas. So, we don't have to talk about feminicidio, combat the feminicidio, without also fighting racism. And this is a very important pauta. Another point I wanted to highlight here and I also take this space to also make a denounce that is also combating the violence against women. not only by the system of justice but it also necessary to pass through the justice system. As an attorney, as a researcher, I take advantage of this space to make a denouncement and say that part, and a part of the justice system not applying the protocol of judgment with gender perspective, which was not only a of the Brazilian society, but fructing a international condemnation, which is the case of Márcia Barbosa, a woman victim of feminicidio. Like as the law of Maria da Penha, which is a legislative conquist, also nos envergonha, because it is fructing the condemnation of the Brazilian state in the court interamerican of human rights. We are not, as a state, as a nation, doing these decisions. And here I am doing this as a lawyer to say that I've been working on recent cases in which the Brazilian judiciary determines the protective measures, but determines the excellence with a prazo, as if the judge or the judge had a crystal ball to know when that violence ends. Protective means it can't be a period. Protective means it can't be a period. And another denunciation that I need to present here is that many of the survivors the victims of the feminicidio and of so many other violence that are being silenced and silenced by the judicial power, by the justice system, when they are criminalized, sometimes, by crimes against honor, because they are fighting for justice and talking about feminicidio. in society in form of machismo. While there are no machismo, as laws are not going to be necessary. And we live in a country where an ex-president of the republic, and I say with much joy, ex-president and I'll ask 30 seconds to conclude, he said that he has a daughter and that this daughter was a fraquejada. I have a daughter and my daughter is my pride. this same president that looked at a parliamentarian and had the courage to say: "I'm not stuping because you are feia. So I'm saying that before the feminicidio hit our bodies, our dignity by the way of machismo. And so I'm calling the civil society here present, all the parliamentarians, to say no to misogynia, saying yes and fighting for the criminalization of misogynia. as laws will not baste for violence against women. My very much thank you.