"In a country like Wales you shouldn't have to live with this on our doorsteps, with a constant worry about a rat getting in the house.
Run by Peterborough Women's Aid, the Dahlia Project was started in July 2023 and is governed by a board of Asian men and women.It was set up after research by the university, which has campuses in Cambridge, Peterborough and Chelmsford, Essex, found organisations such as the police were not always culturally equipped to help the women and many victims felt alone.
Dr Guha, who is also the university's deputy head of the school for humanities and social science, helped secure Home Office funding for the project.It was the first "by and for" provision for Asian women experiencing domestic abuse in the county, according to the university.Nationally, there is a significant shortage of support services provided by and for women from minority backgrounds, Dr Guha said.
She added she has been leading initiatives to address this by fostering racially diverse leadership within services that tackle violence against women and girls.She presented her findings at the launch of the HUM Leadership Model for Emerging Leaders conference earlier this month.
The conference also featured a speech by Supt Jasvinder Kaur, the domestic abuse lead at Suffolk Constabulary and co-founder of
Dr Guha said: "Evidence from my research will support efforts byOthers who got through were shocked to find the price of standard tickets had more than doubled from £148 to £355 on Ticketmaster, due to "dynamic pricing" for the tour, which sees prices surge if demand is high.
The high prices many fans ended up paying pose a huge risk to the Gallagher brothers' reputation, as Oasis were seen as working class heroes in their 1990s heyday.Earlier this week, the European Commission announced it would be investigating dynamic pricing following the controversy.
The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) also received 450 complaints about Ticketmaster adverts for the Oasis gigs.A spokesman for the UK's regulator of advertising said the complainants argue the adverts made "misleading claims about availability and pricing".