In Aracaju, a disturbing incident occurred where a man chased and threatened his former partner with death in an educational institution she attends. The Civil Police of Sergipe reported that the man, unable to accept the end of their relationship, had been intimidating her with both in-person threats and psychological violence communicated through messages. This pattern of behavior culminated in a blatant act of aggression at the educational institution, where a security guard had to intervene to protect the victim.

Following the incident, the victim took immediate action by filing a police report and seeking an urgent protective measure through the Women’s Virtual Delegacy. The legal framework in place, particularly the Maria da Penha Law, aims to protect women from domestic violence and ensure their safety. The police also indicated that the case would be handled by the Department of Assistance to Vulnerable Groups (DAGV), emphasizing the seriousness with which such cases are treated in Brazil.

This incident highlights the ongoing issue of domestic violence in Brazil, where many women struggle with controlling partners. Authorities’ responses, including legal protections and support systems for victims, are critical to addressing and preventing such incidents. The situation underscores the necessity for societal awareness and legal enforcement to safeguard victims of domestic threats and violence, particularly in environments meant to provide education and safety, such as schools and universities.