Post by anik4200 on Feb 18, 2024 5:14:01 GMT -6
So that they can collaborate with the work of the National Ombudsman", informed the president of the CNJ. The new national ombudsman for Women highlighted that these units are new to the Judiciary, but demonstrate their importance with the expansion of their activities, which went from procedural issues to issues that include harassment, child labor and situations similar to slavery. "We listen to and welcome citizens, the majority of whom are in vulnerable situations. We forward their complaints and collect data with the aim of contributing to the formulation of institutional policies", said Maria Helena. As explained, the Women's Ombudsman's work follows international guidelines, such as the United Nations (UN) Agenda 2030 and the International Labor Organization (ILO) Conventions 190 and 156, which respectively deal with violence and harassment. at work; and equal opportunities and treatment for working men and women.
The new Women's Ombudsman stressed the obligation to judge with a gender perspective, provided for in CNJ Resolution No. 492/2023 , which will lead the judge to not repeat stereotypes. "The measure aims to break the culture of discrimination, in addition to encouraging women's participation in the Judiciary," she said. Re Special Phone Number Data presentatives of the Regional Women's Ombudsman's Offices will be judges Tânia Regina Silva Reckziegel (TRT-4), in the South region; Daisy Maria de Andrade Costa Pereira (TJ-PE), in the Northeast; Lígia Cristina de Araújo Bisogni (TJ-SP), Southeast; Gilda Sigmaringa Seixas (TRF-1), in the North region; and Jaceguara Dantas da Silva (TJ-MS), in the Central-West. The women's ombudsmen appointed by the CNJ for the Electoral and Military Justice segments are, respectively, judge Nilsoni de Freitas Custódio (TRE-DF) and federal military judge Mariana Queiroz Aquino.
Gallery The pioneering work of the first CNJ Women's Ombudsman was highlighted with the display of a photo of TRT-4 judge Tânia Regina Silva Reckziegel in the Women's Ombudsman Gallery. CNJ Agency Counselor Tânia Regina Silva Reckziegel CNJ Remembered by participants at the inauguration ceremony, the Women's Ombudsman's Office is an important step towards gender equality in the Judiciary. Currently, more than 60 courts in the country have Women's Ombudsman Offices, influenced by the actions of the CNJ. Reckziegel recalled that, as an ombudsman, she developed itinerant actions, visiting courts, riverside populations and indigenous peoples. "The work brought a lot of satisfaction, knowing that we took the Judiciary to where it is needed." For the former Women's Ombudsman, the creation of the Women's Ombudsman's Offices guarantees greater access to Justice, as it offers an important channel for citizens to contact the Judiciary.
The new Women's Ombudsman stressed the obligation to judge with a gender perspective, provided for in CNJ Resolution No. 492/2023 , which will lead the judge to not repeat stereotypes. "The measure aims to break the culture of discrimination, in addition to encouraging women's participation in the Judiciary," she said. Re Special Phone Number Data presentatives of the Regional Women's Ombudsman's Offices will be judges Tânia Regina Silva Reckziegel (TRT-4), in the South region; Daisy Maria de Andrade Costa Pereira (TJ-PE), in the Northeast; Lígia Cristina de Araújo Bisogni (TJ-SP), Southeast; Gilda Sigmaringa Seixas (TRF-1), in the North region; and Jaceguara Dantas da Silva (TJ-MS), in the Central-West. The women's ombudsmen appointed by the CNJ for the Electoral and Military Justice segments are, respectively, judge Nilsoni de Freitas Custódio (TRE-DF) and federal military judge Mariana Queiroz Aquino.
Gallery The pioneering work of the first CNJ Women's Ombudsman was highlighted with the display of a photo of TRT-4 judge Tânia Regina Silva Reckziegel in the Women's Ombudsman Gallery. CNJ Agency Counselor Tânia Regina Silva Reckziegel CNJ Remembered by participants at the inauguration ceremony, the Women's Ombudsman's Office is an important step towards gender equality in the Judiciary. Currently, more than 60 courts in the country have Women's Ombudsman Offices, influenced by the actions of the CNJ. Reckziegel recalled that, as an ombudsman, she developed itinerant actions, visiting courts, riverside populations and indigenous peoples. "The work brought a lot of satisfaction, knowing that we took the Judiciary to where it is needed." For the former Women's Ombudsman, the creation of the Women's Ombudsman's Offices guarantees greater access to Justice, as it offers an important channel for citizens to contact the Judiciary.