In our country, this issue is already being discussed.
In recent years, significant progress has been made: violence against women is no longer a taboo subject, laws strengthening the protection of rights have been adopted, and more and more women are speaking openly and publicly about their experiences and demanding justice.

This is an important and necessary step forward.

However, violence against girls still remains less visible.
It is discussed less often, more quietly, more cautiously.
Yet it is a painful and alarming reality of our time — one that requires focused attention and concrete action.

Violence against girls is unacceptable.
There are no justifications for it.
It is not a norm, not a “private matter,” not a tradition, and not a problem that can be postponed.

Violence against girls is not a series of isolated incidents.
It is a reality that affects families, schools, communities, and the future of an entire generation.

Yes, the conversation has begun.
But there is still a distance between words and real change.

Real action goes beyond discussion.
It means prevention, protection, support for survivors, accountability, and systemic solutions.
It means refusing to look away and refusing to allow silence to carry the burden of blame.

We raise this issue because we believe that when society clearly and unequivocally says “no” to violence, girls gain a real chance at safety, dignity, and a childhood free from fear.

We will continue to speak about this consistently, honestly, and with renewed focus.
Because a troubling reality requires not just words — but real action.