Toolbox

all over the world

What tools do you use to combat harassment?

In Belgium You are a victim or witness Contact:

The Sekura application requires no registration; a simple circle contains four buttons. The blue button triggers a shrill alarm and flashes your device, the red button calls the authorities, the yellow button sends your location to 3 predefined contacts and the purple button simulates a fake call. It's all there to try and throw off your attacker or stalker. A fifth button in the form of a map lets you mark your current location as dangerous.

For Wallonia (Begique) The first way to take action
against sexist harassment
is to share this campaign!

Liège: the ‘police bait’ operation

Have you ever heard of the ‘bait policewoman’ operation? Dressed in civilian clothes, a policewoman walks through the streets of Liège. Behind her, her colleagues follow discreetly, ready to intervene in the event of street harassment and/or sexism in the public space.

Feel, the anti-bullying, caring social network for teenagers

With his Feel application, Guillaume Vilain, an entrepreneur and former teacher from Tournai, aims to combat bullying and teenage malaise, and thus reduce the number of suicides, the second leading cause of death among young people. After an initial test phase, he is now tackling the school environment in order to provide more effective help to headteachers and teachers dealing with this kind of problem.

Quivive app

The ANTI-HARASSMENT APP, which records verbal assaults as proof of the assault.

Discover

in Montpellier Code name Maguelone

In the event of immediate danger, the victim will be removed from the premises and the police will be called.

The participation of these establishments in the scheme is indicated by the display of the ‘MAGUELONE’ sticker.

Do you go out often?

(in Brussels and Charleroi)

The 'Ask for Angela' code enables female victims of harassment to alert staff in a bar, restaurant or nightclub so that they can help them

'Screaming Sarah' has her techniques for scaring off men

‘Masque 19’, a code against

domestic violence

In practical terms, the victim is invited to go to the pharmacist using the code word ‘masque 19’. The pharmacist then protects the victim and checks with him or her whether the police (112) are urgently needed or whether he or she would like to be taken into the care of the municipal service for the prevention of conflict and violence in the family and at school. CEFAS : T. 02.660.96.84 - cefas@wb1170.brussels