profile of women complainants, as well as other GBV-related crimes that are not VAWC or rape (e.g. sexual harassment, trafficking, unjust vexation). However, published PNP reports are focused on the number of cases received segregated by region. The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) also publishes numbers on GBV-related cases they received and provided intervention. The source of information is the local and regional social welfare centers managed by the national agency. The documentation within the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program, which is national anti-overty program managed by the Central Office, is another source of information. Recently, the Pantawid program piloted focus group discussions on GBV issues with their beneficiaries from which quantitative and qualitative data can be culled. The Philippine Statistics Authority publishes statistical data on women and men / gender. This publication features gender-disaggregated quantitative data gathered from different agencies. 5. Utilization of data in the form of researches, annual gender reports and similar publications is limited among direct service delivery agencies, whether government or non-government. Publication and research remains a challenge for national agencies. While the data is available it has been mostly used internally i.e., to inform planning and identifying policy advocacy agenda. They do, however, make select data available to the public to be used by researchers. Websites of national agencies are access points to GBV-related information. Researchers can also write to local and national agencies to request for data, which can be provided but within the limits specified by the Freedom of Information (Executive Order No. 2 s.2016), the Data Privacy Law (RA 10173 of 2012), and similar policies and ethical considerations (principle of confidentiality in GBV cases). The DSWD also released Administrative Order No. 11 s. 2011 which details their protocol on the conduct of studies in DSWD centers, institutions and offices. Agencies such as the Philippine Commission on Women also publish reports from time to time. The GBV Observatory project also mapped out researches and reports available online that are related to women’s human rights in the Philippine context. Apart from the inclusive period (the past five years, or 2013 to 2018), and search words (“gender based violence” and “women’s human’s rights”), the mapping also limited itself to works by Filipino authors or includes a Filipino author, and on focus areas mentioned in the Magna Carta of Women. The mapping surfaced the following: • • • From 2013-2018, there are 195 studies and reports that used women’s human rights and gender-based violence as key concepts. In terms of publication type, 88.7 percent are articles published in local and international journals (102), non-academic situational analyses or reports (41), and MA or PhD theses (30). Focus areas of these studies are varied, as shown in the table below. Notable is the small number of literature found on women’s human rights in the context of HIV/AIDS, solo parenting, general health care (excluding reproductive and sexual health issues), Making Data Work for Women’s Human Rights A Proposed Framework for the CHR Observatory on Gender-Based Violence 9