tailieunhanh - Listen to Me! Children’s Experience of Domestic Violence

The National Conference is emerging as a modern African form of government restructuring. It is closely modeled on village consensus politics. Under the silk cotton tree in the center of the village, every Elder in turn takes the Word and has his say. Each Elder carefully repeats the points he agrees with from previous speeches, then adds certain aspects that will be taken up and repeated in their turn. So finally the Chief interprets consensus. This is the decision of the village. It is slow but it works. Robert Lacville Guardian Weekly, October 27, 1991 At a recent. | r rt 5 g- s CD fp vi 2 n Ọ o o I P s o 5 CD Listen to Me Children s Experience of Domestic Violence Children s Research Centre Trinity College Dublin 2 t 353 1 608 2901 f 353 1 608 2347 e crcentre@ w childrensresearchcentre children s research centre JEW0KAjbrỉMU SjDiMVfMspjt Mayo Women s Support Services 2006 Children s Research Centre Trinity College Dublin 2 Telephone 353-1- 608 2901 Facsimile 353-1- 608 2347 Email crcentre@ childrensresearchcentre The views expressed in this report and the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Children s Research Centre or the study s funders. ISBN 1902230280 9781902230283 Listen to Me Children s Experience of Domestic Violence Helen Buckley Sadhbh Whelan and Stephanie Holt Children s Research Centre Trinity College Dublin Children s Research Centre Trinity College .