英文摘要 |
CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women) was passed by the United Nations General Assembly in 1979, entered into force in 1981. Taiwan signed CEDAW in 2007, then the Legislative Yuan passed Enforcement Act of Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women in 2011, and entered into force on New Year’s Day of 2012. This made contents of CEDAW become internal law of Taiwan and made Taiwan move towards a new era of promoting gender equality. While Japan signed CEDAW in 1985, then followed the requirements of CEDAW and promoting gender equality policies. CEDAW provides States Parties shall adopt temporary special measures to promote the implementation of substantive gender equality, and this can be described as to flip the patriarchal system to gender equality system with national forces. As Japan signed CEDAW in 1985, so Japan implemented CEDAW for three decades officially. Japan is influenced by patriarchal thinking as well as Taiwan, and even much more than Taiwan. Therefore, this paper will examine the personal security protecting mechanisms of CEDAW, and compare the development track and practice of domestic violence prevention legal system between Taiwan and Japan under the said mechanisms. Then, this paper will check the similarities and differences between the two countries, and try to find Japanese experience from that we can learn. |