Zaragoza.- In 2024, 76.1% of the assaults on women occurred inside a common home or one of the members of the couple or ex-couple, a figure higher than the average of the last 15 years, which stood at 75.6%. These are data from the report of the General Council of the Judiciary and the Observatory against Domestic Violence and Gender Violence last year. This document also shows that 74.3 per cent of these assaults were committed in the common home, while 20 per cent were committed by the victim and 5.7 per cent by the aggressor.

In order to raise awareness among local communities about how to deal with a case of gender-based violence, the Delegation of the Government of Spain in Aragón, together with the College of Property Managers, have organized a day to detect and address gender-based violence in local communities.

The meeting, which will take place on September 16, will begin with the inauguration of the delegate of the Government of Spain in Aragón, Fernando Beltrán. The first speaker will be the head of the Judicial Police Brigade of Zaragoza, Carlos García, and the commander of the Civil Guard, responsible and coordinator of Gender Violence, Beatriz Berné. Through their experiences and specific cases, the attendees will be able to know first-hand the situations they can face and what are the keys that must be taken into account by the property managers in a situation of this nature.

At the judicial level, the judge of the Supreme Court, Vicente Magro, expert in violence and in the sector of the communities of neighbors, will take over during the day, and will analyze how they can collaborate in the fight against situations of abuse.

The day of analysis and work will be closed with a round table where professionals from the field of farm administration, agents of the State security bodies and forces linked to the fight against gender violence will participate, and the Supreme Court judge himself to continue analyzing in depth what are the rights and obligations that a neighbor has when faced with a case of violence against women in his community.