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New 10-year plan to end domestic violence in Australia_我的网站

一 |     The Chang'e-7 lunar probe is scheduled for launch at an appropriate time, according to the China Manned Space Agency (CMSA).
The combination of the Chang'e-7 lunar probe and the Long March-5 Y14 carrier rocket was transferred vertically on Wednesday to the launching area at the Wenchang Spacecraft Launch Site in south China's Hainan Province, the CMSA said.
The lunar probe and rocket had arrived at the launch site in April and July, respectively, and have since completed assembly and testing. The CMSA said all facilities and equipment at the launch site are in good condition, and the functional checks, joint test and propellant filling will be carried out before the launch as scheduled.
The Chang'e-7 mission aims to achieve breakthroughs in multiple key technologies, such as high-precision soft landing on the lunar surface, legged movements, hopping and exploration of permanently shadowed craters.
According to the CMSA, the mission will employ a comprehensive detection approach, which involves orbiting, landing, roving and hopping to conduct environmental and resource surveys of the lunar south pole. It will also involve international cooperation.
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二 |     Canberra, Oct 17 (UNI) The Australian government has announced a national plan to end domestic violence within a generation.



Amanda Rishworth, minister for Social Services, and Katy Gallagher, minister for Women, along with state and territory officials on Monday launched the 10-year National Plan to End Violence against Women and Children.



The landmark blueprint for change calls for reforms to how justice systems, the health sector, perpetrators, media, schools and technology companies act, highlighting the importance of engaging with men and boys to target violence at all levels.



It features two five-year action plans, with a separate plan to be developed for Indigenous women and children.



The plan suggests more funding be made available for men's behavior change programs and perpetrator interventions.



Kate Fitz-Gibbon, director of the Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Centre, described the plan as "world-leading."



"It sets the ambition to create whole-of-system responses that not only support victim-survivors to survive, but to thrive beyond their experience of violence," she said.



"This national plan represents a much-needed decade-long commitment to eliminate the national crisis of domestic, family and sexual violence."





"Current rates of family, domestic and sexual violence are unacceptable," Rishworth said.



"We want to make these changes now so the next generation of women and children can live in a society free from violence."



"We need sustained and collective action across society," she added.

UNI/XINHUA PRT。

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