SafeLives says

Response to the announcement on increased funding for refuges

“Caada welcomes today's announcement of increased funding for domestic violence services.

Statement about Home Office consultation on criminalisation of domestic abuse

“Domestic abuse affects hundreds of thousands of families each year.

Re: Use of community resolutions in cases of domestic abuse

Diana Barran, Chief Executive of Caada said: “With two women a week killed by their current or ex partner, domestic violence remains an intractable and widespread problem.The statistics released to

Re: Publication of CPS proposed guidance to help prosecutors spot signs of domestic violence against teenagers and pensioners

Diana Barran, Chief Executive of Caada, commented: “The CPS has played an important role in leading the way to improving the victims' safety by making Violence Against Women and Girls one of its ke

The stark reality: domestic abuse is still treated as a “second class crime” by police

Police and Crime Commissioners and Chief Constables have a clear responsibility to stop domestic abuse being treated as a second class crime within their forces, Co-ordinated Action Against Domesti