Ogun to treat wife beaters as criminals amosun

I think there may be a slight mistake in your question. Ogun is a Yoruba god, not a government agency or a law enforcement body. Additionally, Amosun is a former governor of Ogun State, not a law enforcement official.

However, I assume you are asking about the stance of the Ogun State government under the administration of Senator Ibikunle Amosun on treating wife beaters as criminals.

To answer your question, during his tenure as governor, Senator Amosun's administration did take steps to address the issue of domestic violence in Ogun State. In 2016, the state government passed the Domestic Violence Law, which made it a criminal offense to commit domestic violence against a spouse or any other family member.

The law provided for severe penalties, including imprisonment, for those found guilty of domestic violence. The law also established the Ogun State Domestic and Sexual Violence Response Team (DSVRT), which was responsible for coordinating the response to domestic violence cases in the state.

Under the DSVRT, the state government established a 24-hour hotline for reporting domestic violence cases, and also provided support services, including counseling, medical care, and legal assistance, to victims of domestic violence.

While it is not clear if Senator Amosun's administration specifically targeted wife beaters as a distinct group, the Domestic Violence Law and the DSVRT were designed to protect all victims of domestic violence, regardless of their gender or relationship with the perpetrator.

It is worth noting that the issue of domestic violence is a complex and multifaceted one, and addressing it requires a sustained effort from government, civil society, and individuals. While laws and policies can provide a framework for addressing domestic violence, they must be accompanied by a cultural shift that values the dignity and well-being of all individuals, particularly women and children.