Campaign To End Male Violence Against Women Will Continue “In Memory Of Ashling”

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The Clare branch of the Women’s Collective Ireland says the campaign for an end to male violence against women will continue in memory of school teacher Ashling Murphy, and other women who have lost their lives at the hands of men.

It comes after 33-year-old Jozef Puska, of Lynally Grove, Mucklagh, Co Offaly, was found guilty of the murder of the Mary Immaculate College Limerick graduate, while she was exercising along the Grand Canal in Tullamore on January 12th, 2022.

Outside the court yesterday evening, Ashling’s brother Cathal Murphy described him as a ‘vicious monster’ and a ‘predator’.

Development Worker with the Clare branch of Women’s Collective Ireland, Hilary Tonge says women have the right to live free from fear and violence.

You can listen to the full interview below.