Domestic violence victims urged to

Detective Superintendent Sinéad Greene said help is there for anyone who experiences abuse
Domestic violence victims urged to

James Cox

Those who are victims of domestic violence are being urged to speak up and .

Gardaí said Christmas can be an isolating time for those who suffer.

There has been an 8 per cent increase in reports of domestic abuse this year compared to 2022.

Detective Superintendent Sinéad Greene said help is there for anyone who experiences abuse.

Superintendent Greene said: "We understand that Christmas can be a very frightening and isolating time for anyone who is experiencing domestic abuse, with fewer opportunities to and access routes to safety.

"We also understand that post-separation can be an extremely difficult time, and can in fact escalate matters. Speak to somebody you trust."

If you have been affected by any of the issues raised in this article, you can Women’s Aid (24-hour freephone helpline at 1800-341 900, email [email protected]) or Men’s Aid Ireland (confidential helpline at 01-554 3811, email [email protected]) for and information. 

More in this section

Police Stock American woman dies following crash in Northern Ireland
Ballymena Protest Years to ‘rebuild what has been broken’ after Ballymena unrest, warns minister
Citywest hotel Row breaks out at protest over Government plans to buy CityWest Hotel

Sponsored Content

Digital advertising in focus at Irish Examiner’s Lunch & Learn event  Digital advertising in focus at Irish Examiner’s Lunch & Learn event 
Experience a burst of culture with Cork Midsummer Festival  Experience a burst of culture with Cork Midsummer Festival 
How to get involved in Bike Week 2025 How to get involved in Bike Week 2025
Us Cookie Policy and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited

Add Echolive.ie to your home screen - easy access to Cork news, views, sport and more