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Sunrise Nat Barr support calls to make children slap a crime, amid a batch to prohibit the violent act and the broader use of physical punishment against children in Queensland.
The proposed legal change is supported by 100 health and luxury experts, including the Daniel Mokumb and courage Foundation.
The Queensland Law Committee reviews Article 280 of the Criminal Code, which provides a defense against the charges of assaulting parents, care providers and teachers who use “reasonable” physical punishment.
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QLRC suggests giving children the same legal protection from assault as adults, or limiting the defense of parents “using minimal strength.”
The proposed law will prohibit any use of punishment that hurts a child, including the use of wooden spoons or belts. It will also criminalize any force that is applied to the child’s head, face, or neck.
Under the proposed repairs, “the force used in anger is not for the purpose of correction or discipline.”
Ber, the same mother, said “old arguments” we have been as a child, “she said she was not really washing now. We had no safety belts too.
Wearing mandatory safety belts was only law in the early 1970s.
Bar joined in a discussion on Thursday by the mayor of Barth Bassil Zimbilas and the mayor of Sun Shine Coast Rosana Natoli, who supported the ban.
“My point of view may have changed or relieved this,” said Zempilas.
“As a parent, when the children were in the diaper, a small click on the diaper, which is very thick, I thought it was fine. But I must admit, I think about it now, and the act of this violent act.
“I think it is about strength. But this is the problem, right? How do you judge what is the right or wrong power, what is acceptable and what is unacceptable?
So, I understand this conversation. I think my view may change and within 10 years or so, when the beating is fully banned, we will likely look back and go. “Can you believe that you are able to be able to slap children? “.
Then Bar Natoli asked about her opinion.
Natoli said: “Let’s be real here. We are talking about beating either on his head, face or neck, or leaving a injury to that is the way they know this legislation.”
“I think that as a society, when you have really reliable organizations like Braveheart or Daniel Morcombe Foundation behind this, we need to listen.
“As a parent, in a personal observation, I feel very sorry because in the rare times I really lost control and hit my children, that was not clear. It was because of frustration.
“Therefore, I think that as a society, we have moved, and we need to make it a clear message that violence is not the solution, because violence is not fine.
“I think this is where we need to go as a society.”
