MPs listened in silence as Labour MP Jess Phillips read out a list of women killed by men in the last year in the Commons today.
The Shadow Minister for Domestic Violence and Safeguarding, who reads the list every year, said it was the "honour " of her life to pay tribute to their lost lives.
The Commons fell silent as Ms Phillips read the list of 108 names - one of which had been added just as she was entering the chamber. It took her five minutes to read out the names.
Families whose loved ones appear on this list and previous lists joined MPs in Westminster, as they listened to Ms Phillips's list from the viewing gallery.
She said they wanted her to "make clear that lessons are not being learned", as she said those in Government need to "honour these women not by reading out their names" but with commitments to change things.
The Labour MP opened her speech by paying "huge tribute" to Counting Dead women and to the femicide census for keeping track of women who are killed.
She said: "The first year I read the list of killed women, women who had been killed by men, one of the women’s names sparked a moment of recognition for anyone other than their bereaved loved ones.
"This year there will be names on this list we have all heard of, women who following their brutal killings have become household names.
"Were it not for the arduous work over a decade of Karen Ingala Smith and latterly her work with the femicide census to painfully keep this list and to fight every day for killed women to be an issue of major public concern, working alongside brilliant and crusading bereaved families, moms, dad, brothers sisters, daughters and sons, this years list would be equally anonymous.
"These amazing campaigners have made sure that killed women are no longer just a name recorded in a local paper, they have made the issue of femicide and all the failings that lead to increased risk are a national priority for the people of Britain.2
After reading the list, Ms Phillips said she also wanted to mention "women who are suffering terrible domestic abuse and sexual violence" and the "many women who never make it onto this list because no one is ever charged with their killing".
She said she has read hundreds of inquest reports and domestic homicide reviews over the years, criticising that everyone "tells us next time it will be different. It never is."
Ms Phillips closed her speech with a powerful call to action, as she said: "The families of the killed Women Campaign who join us here today would want me to make clear that lessons are not being learned. Warm words are no longer enough.
"We honour these women not by reading out their names, not by doing any of the promises that happen in this place. We honour them with deeds, not with words.
"Femicide is currently not mentioned in the domestic abuse strategy. This is not okay. I urge the Government to hurry up and release the long overdue sentencing review into domestic homicide.
"There is no reason why we are still waiting. All these women died in the time that we have been promised this review."
Dame Diana Johnson, who chairs Parliament's Home Affairs Committee, said of the list: "It's terribly heartbreaking, it's a reminder of the dangers women and girls face."
She told MPs that three years ago, her constituent Libby Squire was on the list, stating: "Her life was taken by a predatory man who was prowling the street of Hull."
Libby's killer, Pawel Relowicz, had a long history of committing sexual offences. - as did evil police officer Wayne Couzens, who murdered Sarah Everard.
Dame Diana told MPs: "What we know is the behaviour of men who expose themselves is very sadly common and normalised.
"When I asked women MPs about their experiences of men, everyone had a story."
She said such offences regularly turn out to be "stepping stones", and said: "If this government doesn't accept this as a national emergency, I hope the next one will."
