Learn more about the work of charity Women's Aid at Lisburn City Library

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Police in Lisburn are encouraging local people to find out more about the work of Women’s Aid by visiting the charity’s display in the city’s library.

Superintendent Julie Mullan, Women's Aid support worker Vicki Kearney, and Inspector Robinson visited the Women's Aid display in Lisburn City Library recently.

The display is part of the 16 Days of Action Campaign an important opportunity to raise awareness and a call for changes to end violence against women and girls.

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Superintendent Julie Mullan, Women's Aid support worker Vicki Kearney, and Inspector Robinson at the Women's Aid display in Lisburn City Library.Superintendent Julie Mullan, Women's Aid support worker Vicki Kearney, and Inspector Robinson at the Women's Aid display in Lisburn City Library.
Superintendent Julie Mullan, Women's Aid support worker Vicki Kearney, and Inspector Robinson at the Women's Aid display in Lisburn City Library.

A spokesperson for the police said: “If you are in Lisburn, why not consider visiting the display to hear the important voices of those who have been victims of domestic abuse, or to find out more about the work of Women's Aid and how they can support and help? Domestic abuse can have a devastating effect on individuals and wider families.

"If you are a victim of domestic abuse, you can report it to the police by Phone: 101 (non-emergency) or 999 (emergency).”