Three causes of gender based violence in your community?

1. Traditional gender norms and expectations: In many communities, there are deeply ingrained beliefs and attitudes about gender roles and expectations. These norms often perpetuate the idea that men are superior to women and that violence is an acceptable way to assert power and control over women.

2. Lack of access to education and economic opportunities: In communities where women have limited access to education and economic opportunities, they may be more vulnerable to gender-based violence. Economic dependence on a partner can make it difficult for women to leave abusive relationships, and lack of education can contribute to a lack of awareness about their rights and options.

3. Weak legal and justice systems: In some communities, there may be a lack of effective laws and enforcement mechanisms to protect women from gender-based violence. This can create a culture of impunity where perpetrators feel they can get away with their actions, further perpetuating the cycle of violence. Additionally, social stigma and discrimination against survivors of gender-based violence can discourage them from seeking help and reporting incidents.