
The Foundation for Women (FFW)
is a non-governmental organization providing services to women and
based in Bangkok, Thailand.
FFW implements activities by applying human
rights principles aiming at respecting, protecting and promoting
the rights of individual women and girl child.
At FFW, our activities are led by
the following principles:
The social position of women will be changed through the combined
efforts of women and men but women will play decisive role in this
transformation.
Our work will attend to those women who are most disadvantaged and
be based on equal participation and mutual learning
We will cooperate with governmental and non-governmental groups
nationally and internationally to achieve the best results.
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The Foundation
For Women (FFW) has sent one staff together with a women affected by Tsunami
from Phang-gna to participate in Asian Women’s Consultation on Post Tsunami
Challenges, which has been hold on 25-27 July 2005, in Aceh, Indonesia
and the statement from the meeting is below: 
We,
over 60 women, survivors of the tsunami and activists involved
in the tsunami relief and reconstruction efforts, from
India, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Malaysia gathered in Banda Aceh
in the village of Lambaro Seubun on July 25-27, 2005, for the Asian Women’s
Consultation on Post Tsunami Challenges.
Seven
months after the December 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, affected women continue
to be marginalised, discriminated and excluded from the process of rebuilding
on all levels: the family, the community and the nation.
We
met in Aceh realising the significance and challenges women face in the
tsunami aftermath.

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On 26 December 2004, the seaquake
- Tsunami was crashed into the six coastal provinces of the southern of
Thailand, which are Phuket, Phanga, Ranong, Krabi, Trang and Satun. The
natural disaster has brought human suffering and loss as never before
in human history. Apart from the large number
of casualties and missing people, there is a loss of properties, and means
of livelihood
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Today, as people around the world celebrate
International Women's Day, scores of tsunami widows are still
waiting for help. Uppermost in their minds is the hope of
getting long-term scholarships for their children and assistance
in finding jobs
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The Foundation for Women
Giving Assistance to Tsunami -affected
Women and Children from 16 households
in the Bangthao Village, Thalang district, Phuket
It’s been
over a month since the tsunami rage over the Andaman coast of Thailand,
the disaster continues
in the lives of the residents in the Andaman coast of Thailand. Assistance
from the public and private section has not been sufficient and missing
women and children living in some areas including the Bangthao Village,
Thalang district, Phuket
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Volunteer Teacher at Kamla School, Phuket
Kamla School is one school that has been affected
by Tsunami and from this tragedy the school had lost 1 teacher and
5 children from the total of 345 had lost their mothers. The immediate
assistance had been provided to them at the beginning but they also
need long-term support to sustain their lives. Not only those, the
houses of children from 49 families have been damaged and need urgent
repair and as a result from these 21 children had resigned from
school to study somewhere else.
>>> Read
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Human Trafficking : From Vertical to
horizontal Journey
Human trafficking is
one form of human tragedy that jeopardises the dignity of the marginalised
group namely poor women and children. It is a reflection of unequal
relationship between the rich and the poor, women and men, developed
and developing countries. Globalisation has aggravated this inequality
and made people in the south a reservoir of cheap labour for industrialised
and newly industiralised countries. >>
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Discourse on Violence against Women
:
The case
of Marital Rape
In
November 2002 during the Campaign against VAW month, Alliance for
the Advancement of Women, in collaboration with Foundation for Women
and Gender and Development Working Group organized a seminar on
"Discourse on Violence against Women:
the case of Marital Rape". The purpose of this seminar
was to report on the progress of the Campaign for the amendment
of Article 276 in the Thai Criminal Code, which allows husbands
who rape their wives to go unpunished, and to raise general public
awareness on the issue of violence against women.
The followings are some of the main points emerging from the seminar.
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