It shouldn't end up to the point where these women end up getting killed and even them getting killed nothing actually happening with these men getting away with this serious crime.These shouldn’t be seen as something normal just because these men aren’t paying the right way for their crime. Women in Nicaragua shouldn’t be mistreated by their husbands and discourage in fighting for their same equal rights mostly important being all humans and the Law 779 should be a resource for a beneficial solution for any serious problem. In addition, in the film El día que me quieras: The Day You Love Me there was a particular scene where this woman makes a demand against her husband because of domestic violence and threats that were happening. There were all these strange things happening, which stood out. As soon as she enters the police station the officers give her these negative look and after she finishes talking to the lady that was …show more content…
In the article Mediated Intimacies: State Intervention and Gender Violence in Nicaragua by Alicia Zoe Miklos, mentions how the law doesn’t really help and usually women get killed. Women were also seen if they had something to do with the behavior of men mistreating them. “Where in cases of intrafamilial violence, women had to sign a form and assume part of the responsibility for the violence and abandon their right to trial”(Miklos) not just they were experiencing domestic violence but they were seen like if it was their fault for the actions their husband made. Not many other countries are not aware because the president tries to hide what is actually happening. The woman in the scene feels unsafe and with not that many resources to actually get help. She ended up not continuing with the process maybe because there might have been serious threats or the fact she depended on her husband to bring food to the table. “These elements of masculine privilege that the case brought to light continue to be relevant to the controversy over the Law 779 and meditation, in the sense that they touch the prestige of the father and contribute to dismantling the myth of his protection over of the nuclear family in the Nicaraguan imaginary”(Miklos). These particular quote mentions how this myth was based in how men were seen with the power because of them being protectors. Also it all lead to the