International Day For The Elimination Of Sexual Violence In Conflict : 19 June |
The impact
of COVID-19 on survivors of conflict-related sexual violence Proactive measures to
foster an enabling environment for survivors to safely come forward
and seek redress have become more urgent than ever. Cover image of the 2021
Report of the Secretary-General on conflict-related sexual violenceFact-sheet
info-graphic from the 2021 Report of the SG on Conflict-Related
Sexual Violence. Data is derived from the annual report and is related
to the following topics: Sexual violence in conflict-affected settings;
in post-conflict settings; and Other situations.Cover image of the
2021 Report of the Team of Experts on conflict-related sexual violence Building back better
Promoting a new social
contract Responses must be comprehensive, multisectoral, age-appropriate and survivor-centered, including life-saving medical care, sexual and reproductive health services, psychosocial support, livelihood assistance, socioeconomic reintegration support, and access to justice. Service coverage must reach survivors in rural, remote and border areas, as well as in refugee and displacement settings (S/2021/312). BackgroundDefinition and prevalence A consistent concern is that fear and cultural stigma converge to prevent the vast majority of survivors of conflict-related sexual violence from coming forward to report such violence. Practitioners in the field estimate that for each rape reported in connection with a conflict, 10 to 20 cases go undocumented.
UN Resolutions The date was chosen to commemorate the adoption on 19 June 2008 of Security Council resolution 1820 (2008), in which the Council condemned sexual violence as a tactic of war and an impediment to peacebuilding. In response
to the rise in violent extremism, the Security Council adopted resolution
S/RES/2331 (2016), the first to address the nexus between trafficking,
sexual violence, terrorism and transnational organized crime. Acknowledging
sexual violence as a tactic of terrorism, it further affirmed that
victims of trafficking and sexual violence committed by terrorist
groups should be eligible for official redress as victims of terrorism. |
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