Master's thesis in the College of Law and Political Science discusses Domestic Violence against Men

A master's thesis in the College of Law and Political Science discussed: Domestic Violence against Men by researcher Hanan Abdul Manaf Ghani, in Hammurabi Hall in the College of Law and Political Science.

The discussion committee consisted of professors:
1. Prof. Dr. Baraa Munther Kamal / Tikrit University / College of Law ... Chairman
2. Prof. Dr. Rabah Suleiman Khalifa / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
3. Prof. Dr. Ibrahim Shaker Mahmoud / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
4. Prof. Dr. Marivan Mustafa Rashid / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member and Supervisor

The study aimed to identify the nature of domestic violence against men, and the causes and repercussions that lead to the spread of the phenomenon of domestic violence against men in our societies and its impact on the relationship between spouses, children and fathers within the family.

The message concluded that domestic violence against men is an existing phenomenon, albeit one that is clearly inflexible due to social stereotypes that diminish the recognition of men as victims. Violence takes many forms, such as physical, psychological, emotional and economic violence, with psychological violence being the most common and difficult to document.