MR ESWATINI POLICE OFFICER U DESERVE THE DUNGEON FOR HITTING ON THE !$ YEAR OLD GIRL



NO one can accept the revelation from  the story of  the Sunday Observer of Eswatini by our own law enforcer who is allegedly been accused of impregnating  a14 year old schoolgirl... Vooetsek to this .. this guy has not been charged for such despite that such had been reported a few months ago.

i cannot run away from the fact that His Almighty has blessed me with only beautiful girls who i would never loose sight of and be abused by these monsters who do not protect women but see them as objects for their lustful tool and merge understanding of preserving our future.

i am really saddened by the fact that the fingered officer is from the Operational Support Services Unit (OSSU)  which is one of the dignified Special Unit in our tiny kingdom and the most appaling information regarding the case is that the officer shall be charged after the birth of the child.

Let the legislators or law enforcers be realistic, what if the 14 year old encounters complications which shall compromise the birth of the expected child or what if we lose the vulnerable 14 year old? Sukani mani why do we treat this as a special case yet ti is something which is daily affecting the vulnerable voiceless in the rural areas , sugar belt and the urban poverty stricken.

I might not qualify to discuss legislative matters but the protection of the girls child needs to be implemented to this officer, every article in the legislation read to him point by point , then maximum sentence should be meted for the satisfaction of the 14 year old, the offspring, the good of the legislative framework of the protection of children in the Kingdom of Eswatini....

PROTECT THE GIRL CHILD


Sexual abuse and violence are serious problems that transcend racial, economic, social and regional lines. Violence is frequently directed toward females and youth, who lack the economic and social status to resist or avoid it. Adolescents and young women, in particular, may experience abuses in the form of domestic violence, rape and sexual assault, sexual exploitation, and/or female genital mutilation. Accurately estimating the prevalence of sexual abuse and violence in the developing world is difficult due to the limited amount of research done on the subject. Cultural mores against reporting abuse make it difficult to assess accurately, and few adolescent health programs in sub-Saharan African address these critical issues.

Young People Are Vulnerable to Rape and Sexual Assault.

  • Worldwide, 40-47 percent of sexual assaults are perpetrated against girls age 15 or younger.4
  • In a study in a South African hospital of children under age 15 in whom a diagnosis of child abuse was considered, 45 percent of the children reported having been the target of sexual abuse. Thirty-one percent reported being physically abused, and sexual abuse was suspected but not confirmed in another 14 percent of the children.5 A study in Uganda revealed that 49 percent of sexually active primary school girls say they had been forced to have sexual intercourse.6
  • Abuse takes place in both urban and rural environments. A study in a rural population of South Africa found that 51 percent of children between six months and 15 years of age receiving medical treatment for sexual abuse have been abused by a neighbor, an acquaintance, a lodger or a stranger.7 Studies conducted in a city in Zimbabwe found that half of reported rape cases involve girls less than 15 years of age and that girls are most vulnerable to sexual abuse by male relatives, neighbors and school teachers.8
  • Both boys and girls can be targets for sexual abuse. In a District in Uganda, 31 percent of school girls and 15 percent of boys report having been sexually abused, many by teachers.9
  • The threat of social stigma prevents young women from speaking out about rape and abuse. In Zimbabwe, rape cases are sometimes settled out of court when the perpetrator either pays compensation to the girl's father or pays a bride price and marries the girl to avoid bringing public attention and shame to the girl and her family.8
  • All Anglophone countries have enacted laws which directly address sexual offenses against minors. The age at which young people are protected by statutory rape laws varies in these countries, from under 13 years in Nigeria to under 16 years in Zimbabwe. Only Kenya specifically criminalizes both physical and verbal sexual harassment

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