How to deal with women politicians!
16 February 2019, 18:28 BDT
Women's participation in Australia's politics is not very pleasant. Women politicians in the country often complain of discrimination, bullying, and sexual harassment. The information was recently reported by The Economist.
For example, in November last year, Julian Banks, one of the rising star of the country's ruling coalition, threatened his political colleagues. He left the Liberal Party and became independent. Julia complains that she is seriously sick of the Liberal Party's culture, gender bias, bullying and intimidation.
For example, in November last year, Julian Banks, one of the rising star of the country's ruling coalition, threatened his political colleagues. He left the Liberal Party and became independent. Julia complains that she is seriously sick of the Liberal Party's culture, gender bias, bullying and intimidation.
The Julian's step is seen as a hit for the ruling coalition. The reason is that the government's condition is more vulnerable.
But most importantly, Julia's accusation is shameful for her political colleagues.
The idea that the Liberal Party has become the culprit of sexism, is that the idea is stronger after Julia's incident.
This is an incident; There have been many other incidents of adverse behavior towards women in Australia's politics.
In January, Kelly O'Doire of the Liberal Party announced her resignation plan. Last year, she complained that voters had a negative view of her male colleagues.
There are several women among the Liberal Party members in the lower house of parliament. But disappointment is that there is a lot of allegation that women politicians are being harassed.
The Liberal Party's commentary on the harassment of female politicians is stingy The country's first and only woman Prime Minister Julia Gillard was not spared from them. Once upon a time, Julia, who was attacked by Liberal leader Tony Abbott's dirty attack.
However, the other parties in the country are not 'Wash TulsiPata'. Australian Greens team Senator Sarah Hanson-Young announced legal action against an independent opponent. His accusation, recently made a bad comment about him.
In Australia's state and local government-level politics there are cases of dirty patriarchal behavior.
Some politicians of the country think that through the new rules, it is possible to put an end to such sexually degrading behavior.
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