Recently, protests and rallies broke out in many places in Australia, with thousands of people taking to the streets, demanding that the government enact stricter laws on post-killing violence against women to curb this growing social problem. People held placards and chanted slogans to express their anger and dissatisfaction with the violence, and at the same time demanded that the government take effective measures to protect women’s rights and maintain social justice.

Protesters pointed out that on average one woman is killed every four days in Australia, a shocking figure. They are asking the government to recognize gender-based violence as a national emergency and take immediate action to provide necessary support and protection for all victims of domestic and sexual violence. Protesters are also calling on governments to provide other reporting options for victims to ensure they can safely disclose violence and seek justice.

Speaking at a protest rally in the capital, Canberra, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese acknowledged it was a national crisis and pledged the government would take tougher measures to combat violence against women. He said the government needs to change culture, attitudes, legal systems and practices to ensure that women’s rights and interests are fully protected.

However, some protesters expressed dissatisfaction with Albanese’s response, saying the government was still slow to act on the issue. They demand that the government not only make verbal commitments, but also put them into practical actions to ensure strict enforcement of laws and effective curbs on violence.

In addition, Australian Commonwealth Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus refused to establish a royal commission to investigate gender-based violence, which also triggered strong dissatisfaction among protesters. They believe that the government should face up to this problem, reveal the truth about the violence through independent investigations, and provide fair treatment to the victims.

This protest rally is not only a protest against violence against women, but also a call for gender equality and the protection of women’s rights in Australian society. People hope that the government can really take this issue seriously, formulate stricter laws, strengthen law enforcement, and create a safe and equal social environment for women.

The events and protests described in this press release are based on public reports and materials and are intended to objectively reflect Australian society’s concerns and calls for violence against women. This press release disclaims all liability for any misunderstandings or disputes arising from inaccuracies or omissions of information.