Violence can occur in many different forms. The World Health Organization defines violence in 4 main categories: physical violence, sexual violence, psychological violence and deprivation/neglect.

If physical strength, emotional needs, sexuality, material power or technological means are used to control, supervise, humiliate, humiliate, punish a person, this is violence. Common examples of different types of violence include:

- Punching, slapping, kicking, throwing items; look intimidating to terrorize someone, kicking things

- Not letting a person go to the hospital for health problems

- Underserving or not serving to the needs of a person (love, attention, support, value, etc.) to maintain control over them

- Exploiting emotions, making a person feel guilty, embarrassing, sulking, sulking, mocking, swearing and insulting to them

- Trying to keep a person’s social relationships in check, controlling where, when, with whom they meet, what they wear, using words and behaviors that apply pressure on a person like 'You can't wear this dress outside' or 'I don't want you to see him for your own good'

- Making demands that are impossible to fulfill, and changing demands when fulfilled.

- Underestimating a person’s skills and abilities, not allowing them to make decisions, ignoring their individual rights, constantly criticizing their actions and making them feel stupid, helpless, incompetent, incompetent, weak, needy and dependent.

- Isolating a person, trying to physically or emotionally distance them from others, especially their family or friends.

- Forcing sexual intercourse, forcing undesirable sexual positions, ignoring when they say 'No', having sexual intercourse without consent, hurting them during sexual intercourse, using sexuality as a punishment/reward method

- Preventing women from working, getting a job, finishing school or a course or getting promoted, confiscating their income and savings, forcing them to owe money to others, preventing them from saving money, opening accounts and investing, asking them to live on a with very small pocket money.

- Constantly sending messages to a person’s mobile phone or asking them to send messages to you, persistently calling their mobile phone

- Monitoring and controlling their use of smartphone applications,

- Accessing a person’s social media accounts without their consent and controlling or threatening them using that information,

- Making comments or posts that are humiliating, insulting and hateful on social media

Globally, millions of people are injured as a result of violence and nearly half a million die as a result of murder. Being exposed to violence beyond physical injuries causes mental problems; smoking, alcohol, substance use. It can also lead to chronic diseases such as heart disease, diabetes and cancer.

In particular, some groups, including women, the elderly, children and youth, and ethnic and sexual minorities, are at greater risk of violence. Violence against women is particularly common, with 1 out of every 3 women reporting that they have been subjected to sexual and/or physical violence. The source of this violence is often a close partner. Moreover, women are also exposed to violence through human trafficking. Children are also at risk of physical violence by caregivers or peers, emotional violence such as bullying, and various forms of violence such as sexual violence.

Violence against young people can take place in various forms, such as bullying at school, physical fights, serious physical/sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking.

Campaigns to prevent and end violence and to prevent sales of guns are very important to ensure that people can lead a safe and healthy life.

You can get support if you are experiencing or at risk of physical, psychological or sexual violence. You can access counseling, psychological support, safe accommodation, legal support, removal/protection, education and employment support from various institutions.