Domestic violence in Lithuania
Domestic violence in Lithuania is a pervasive social problem.
The" Law on Protection against Domestic Violence" came into force in 2011.
In the four months after the law took effect, Lithuanian police received over 10,000 reports of domestic violence and initiated 3,300 investigations.
Effects of domestic violence on children
Effects of domestic violence on children, result from witnessing domestic violence in a home where one of their parents are abusing the other parent, plays a tremendous role on the well- being and developmental growth of children witnessing the violence.
In 2009 in the Philippines, it was estimated that as many as 7 to 14 million children were exposed to domestic violence with about 3.3 million children exposed to domestic violence in their homes every year.
Children who witness domestic violence in the home often believe that they are to blame, live in a constant state of fear and are 15 times more likely to be victims of child abuse.
Close observation during an interaction can alert providers to the need for further investigation and intervention, such as dysfunctions in the physical, behavioral, emotional, and social areas of life, and can aid in early intervention and assistance for child victims.
Domestic violence in China
Domestic violence in China involves violence or abuse by intimate partners or family members against one another.
Intimate partner violence( IPV) by the man is the most common type of domestic violence in China: a 2005" American Journal of Public Health" report found that 1 out of 5 Chinese women had experienced physical violence from their partner in the past year.
Although China acknowledged that domestic violence was a problem in the 1930s, it has only become a visible issue in the past few decades due to economic and social changes in the 1980s.
Domestic violence is legally defined in Article 2 of the Domestic Violence Law of 2015 as" physical, psychological or other infractions between family members effected through the use of methods such as beatings, restraints, maiming, restrictions on physical liberty as well as recurrent verbal abuse or intimidation."
Although the legal definition is confined to family members, domestic violence can also occur between unmarried, LGBT, and other domestic couples.
Power and Control: Domestic Violence in America
Power and Control: Domestic Violence in America is a documentary film released in 2010 that depicts the issue of domestic violence in the U.S. as told through the personal story of Kim Mosher, a mother of three from Wabasha, Minnesota and victim of physical and emotional abuse.
Finally leaving her husband in 2008 and facing an uncertain future, she succeeds in re-building much of her life, seeking refuge at a women's shelter and forming deep friendships with other victims.
Detailing the problems dealt with by the multi-disciplinary anti-abuse effort known as the" Duluth model", it has received a variety of supportive critical reviews from publications such as the" City Pages" and" The Minnesota Post".
Tasmania Story
The soundtrack to the film was released on July 21, 1990, by Joe Hisaishi, who composed the music for the film.
Domestic violence in Nigeria
Domestic violence in Nigeria is a problem as in many parts of Africa.
There is a deep cultural belief in Nigeria that it is socially acceptable to hit a woman to discipline a spouse.
Domestic violence is widespread and shows no signs of lessening in Nigeria.
The CLEEN Foundation reports 1 in every 3 respondents admitting to being a victim of domestic violence.
The survey also found a nationwide increase in domestic violence in the past 3 years from 21% in 2011 to 30% in 2013.
A CLEEN Foundation's 2012 National Crime and Safety Survey demonstrated that 31% of the national sample confessed to being victims of domestic violence Domestic violence takes many forms including physical, sexual, emotional, and mental.
Traditionally, domestic violence is committed against females.
Common forms of violence against women in Nigeria are rape, acid attacks, molestation, wife beating, and corporal punishment.
The Nigerian government has taken legal proceedings to prosecute men who abuse women in several states.
There is currently a push in Nigeria for federal laws concerning domestic violence and for a stronger national response and support for domestic violence issues.
Domestic violence in same-sex relationships
Domestic violence in same- sex relationships is a pattern of violence or abuse that occurs within same- sex relationships.
Domestic violence is an issue that affects people of any sexuality, but there are issues that affect victims of same- sex domestic violence specifically.
These issues include homophobia, HIV and AIDS stigma, STD risk and other health issues, lack of legal support, and the violence they face being considered less serious than heterosexual domestic violence.
Moreover, the issue of domestic violence in same- sex relationships has not been studied as comprehensively as domestic violence in heterosexual relationships.
However, there are legal changes being made to help victims of domestic violence in same- sex relationships, as well as organizations that cater specifically to victims of domestic violence in same- sex relationships.
Story
Story or stories, may refer to:
Domestic violence in Kenya
Domestic violence in Kenya constitutes any harmful behavior against a family member or partner, including rape, assault, physical abuse, and forced prostitution.
Domestic violence in Kenya reflects worldwide statistics in that women are the overwhelming majority of victims.
Over 40% of married women in Kenya have reported being victims of either domestic violence or sexual abuse.
Worldwide, over 30% of" ever- partnered women" aged 15 and older have experienced physical or sexual partner violence.
The distinct factors and causes of this high percentage have often not been studied due to lack of data.
Factors such as low levels of education, religion, and socioeconomic status all are relevant when looking at the causes of domestic violence in Kenya.
Sexual coercion is prevalent in Kenya and often leads to abuse as well.
Pregnant women are more likely to be victims of domestic abuse because they are more likely to be in a relationship.
Pregnant women are often also economically or socially vulnerable, putting them at a higher risk for domestic violence due to the patriarchal dominance.
Unwanted pregnancies are often seen as the fault of the woman, leading to more abuse.
The gender roles in Kenya contribute to the acceptance of domestic abuse.
Domestic violence also contributes to negative mental and physical health effects.
Negative outcomes of domestic violence include pregnancy loss and complications, hypertension, physical injuries, and stress.
In addition, victims of domestic violence are more likely to contract HIV/ AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.
Responses to domestic violence in Kenya include legal mandates and programs set in place by social organizations.
Underreporting of domestic violence in developing countries is due to many reasons, including shame, financial barriers, lack of awareness and access to services, and distrust of healthcare workers.
Domestic violence in Brazil
Domestic violence in Brazil involves any type of violence or abuse by intimate partners or family members against one another.
The majority of domestic violence cases in Brazil are performed by the man against their female partners.
In 2015, the government released a study that showed that every seven minutes a woman was a victim of domestic violence in Brazil, over 70% of the Brazilian female population will suffer some kind of violence throughout their lifetime and 1 in every 4 women reports being a victim of psychological or physical violence.
In 2017, Brazil had an estimate of 606 cases of violence and 164 cases of rape per day, over 60 thousand cases throughout the year.
It is also estimated that only 10% of the cases are registered to the police.
Although Brazil acknowledged that domestic violence was a problem in the 1940s, the Government has only acted upon it from 1980s onwards, with the creation of the Women Police Stations( Delegacia da Mulher) and later in 2006, with the publication of the Domestic Violence law.
Domestic violence is legally defined in Article 5 of the Domestic Violence Law of 2006 as" any action or omission of action motivated by gender that results in death, lesion, physical, sexual or psychological suffering, moral or patrimonial hazard".
Although the legal definition is explained extensively in the law, the identification of domestic violence is a responsibility of the victims or closer relatives.

Question: Which film was released more recently, Tasmania Story or Power And Control: Domestic Violence In America?
Answer: Power And Control: Domestic Violence In America