sexually transmitted diseases and infections. Religious and culturally sensitive responses are wanting and insufficiency or absence of psychosocial debriefing and rehabilitation were reported. 22. The Committee may wish to recommend that the State Party take all necessary measures to ensure the availability and accessibility of remedies aimed at addressing all forms of “violence against women,” including those perpetrated through Informatio n Communication Technology, street and transportation sexual harassment, and those perpetrated in the context of displacement and armed conflict. 23. The Committee may also wish to recommend that the State Party report on the measures in place to protect women and to address vulnerabilities in the context of displacement and humanitarian situations. Specifically, the State may be asked to report on specific interventions and how they effectively address the multiple and intersecting forms of discrimination experienced by indigenous and Moro women in the context of displaceme nt, armed conflict, and/or development aggression. On changes in traditional patriarchal attitudes and gender-role stereotypes (para. 18). 24. The Commission notes the emphasis on education, advocacy, and training as the State Party’s “main strategy to eliminate gender stereotyping. ”29 The Commission, as Gender Ombud, has issued advisories and resolutions with recommendations addressing gender stereotypes as well as the culture of violence against women. In 2014, it issued an advisory against the trivialization of rape and objectification of women by local businesses,30 and recommended the monitoring of businesses on their compliance with women’s human rights under the principles of Business and Human Rights. The CHRP also called on State agencies to “put in place corresponding policies and regulatory measures to address discriminatory messages in products and to regulate shows which portray women in discriminatory and derogatory manner;” and “to fulfill its obligations to respect, protect, and fulfill the rights of everyone including, in particular, women, children and rape victims.” 25. Recently, the CHRP issued a resolution finding incoming Philippine president Rodrigo Roa Duterte guilty of violating the MCW for a rape joke made during his campaign and other acts which derogate and objectify women. 31 The CHRP recommended the filing of appropriate charges, the incorporation of women’s human rights and gender sensitivity training in the curricula of all educational institutions, and training for all governme nt employees. 26. The Committee may wish to urge the State Party to strictly implement MCW provisions proscribing the derogatory portrayal of women, and recommend that the State Party report on how it addresses recommendations of the CHRP and on the efforts aimed at addressing 29 30 31 See CEDAW/C/PHL/Q/7-8, para. 6.1. On The Protection and Promotion of the Right to Dignity, Equality and Non-Discrimination of Women, and the Call for Corporate Responsibility to Respect Women’s Human Rights. Available at http://www.chr.gov.ph. Page 6 of 11