A collection of insight, key lessons, and themed stories from past End GBVF 100-Day Challenge teams.
Reduce Case Backlogs
When courts experience a backlog in cases, victims wait longer to see justice in their cases. What did past End GBVF 100-Day court teams do to reduce their backlogs?
Reducing Turnaround Time and Improving Finalisation Rate
For GBVF cases, specifically domestic violence and sexual offences, cases can unfortunately go on for months. What did the teams deploy to reduce the turnaround time and speed up the finalisation rate of cases?
Courts exist to protect citizens. They are often the starting point for a victim to become a survivor, where they start their healing journey after a traumatic experience. How did End GBVF 100-Day Challenge court teams create victim centred courts?
Nowadays, almost all sectors rely on technology for business. It’s just the way our world has evolved. Our business processes, administration, data processing and the way in which we communicate are all enabled by technology.
The youth of South Africa can be easily influenced by their surrounding circumstances, often copying the behaviour that they see in their elders. See why it is important to engage youth to address GBVF in South Africa.
Our country is one of the most diverse rich nations in the world. Cultural traditions and history can bring up social challenges which often present divided opinions, biases and limiting perspectives. See the impact of dialogue circles on TVET campuses.
For teams that set goals to increase the reporting of GBVF cases, and to have more survivors access support services, large scale awareness campaigns play a massive role. Take a closer look on how to organise awareness campaigns.
To provide a reliable and safe spaces for victims to turn to in time of need, the Mossel Bay 100-Day Challenge team, set out to establish GVB hotlines and help desks that are monitored and operational 24 hours a day.