Outcome Process Structural Table 12 Domestic violence Violence at work, forced labour and trafficking Community violence and abuse by law enforcement officials Violence and (post-)conflict and emergency situations • Date of entry into force and coverage of legislation criminalizing marital rape and incest • Date of entry into force and coverage of legislation protecting gender equality and women’s ability to leave abusive relationships (e.g., equal inheritance, asset ownership, divorce) • Time frame and coverage of policy or programme against sexual harassment in the workplace • Time frame and coverage of policy to combat trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced labour and provide protection and access to remedy for victims • Date of entry into force and coverage of legislation defining rape in relation to a lack of consent rather than use of force • Time frame and coverage of policy to combat community violence and abuse by police forces • Time frame and coverage of policy or programme to prevent or address sexual violence in conflict, post-conflict or emergency situations • Time frame and coverage of special measures for participation of women in peace processes • Proportion of women who have experienced physical and/or sexual violence by current or former partner in the past 12 months / during lifetime** • Proportion of women subjected to psychological and/or economic violence by their intimate partner** • Proportion of women subjected to female genital mutilation** • Sex ratio at birth and age 5–9 years • Maternal mortality ratio* and proportion of deaths due to unsafe abortions • Reported cases of women/men victims of trafficking (within and across countries), sexual exploitation or forced labour • Proportion of working women who have been victims of sexual abuse/ harassment in the workplace • Proportion of and frequency of business organizations inspected for conformity with labour standards • Proportion of migrants working in the sex industry • Proportion of informal sector workers (e.g., domestic workers) shifted to formal sector employment • Proportion of women/men who report feeling unsafe in public places or limiting their activities because of safety or harassment • Proportion of women who have experienced physical violence or rape / sexual assault during the past year [lifetime]** • Proportion of new recruits to police, social work, psychology, health (doctors, nurses and others), education (teachers) completing a core curriculum on all forms of violence against women • Proportion of victims of rape who had access to emergency contraception or safe abortion, prophylaxis for sexually transmitted infections/HIV • Proportion of sexual crimes (e.g., rape) reported to the police (population survey) • Proportion of formal investigations of law enforcement officials for cases of violence against women resulting in disciplinary action or prosecution • Reported cases of death, rape (attempted or completed) and other incidents of violence against women that occurred in conflict, post-conflict or emergency situations • Proportion of health staff trained in medical management and support for victims of sexual and other violence • Proportion of victims of sexual and other violence accessing appropriate medical, psychosocial and legal services • Proportion of reported cases of sexual or other violence where victims (or related third parties) initiated legal action • Proportion of expenditure on relief and emergency assistance devoted to women and child welfare * MDG-related indicators ** UNECE indicator All indicators should be disaggregated by prohibited grounds of discrimination, as applicable and reflected in metadata sheets • Femicide rates (e.g., murder by intimate partner, sexual murder, killing of prostitutes, honour killing, female infanticide, dowry deaths) • Proportion of women who have experienced physical, sexual and psychological violence during the past year [lifetime], by severity of violence, relationship to the perpetrator and frequency** • Proportion of victim-survivors of physical, sexual or mental violence, included trafficking and forced labour, who received assistance, compensation and rehabilitation services • Suicide rates by sex • Proportion of women reporting forms of domestic violence to law enforcement officials or initiating legal action • Number of available places in shelters and refuges per 1000 population (urban and rural) • Number of adopted restraining orders • Proportion of men and women who think that abuse or violence against women is acceptable or tolerable • Proportion of women of reproductive age using or whose partner is using contraception and effective preventive measures against sexually transmitted diseases (e.g., HIV/AIDS)* • Unmet need for family planning* • Number of safe and unsafe abortions per 1,000 women of reproductive age • Proportion of women whose age at marriage is below 18 years** • Proportion of managerial and other leader positions (e.g., religious leader) occupied by women • Proportion of received complaints on all forms of violence against women investigated and adjudicated by the national human rights institution, human rights ombudsperson or other mechanisms and the proportion of these responded to effectively by the Government • Proportion of public social sector expenditure on national awareness-raising campaign on all forms of violence against women (including harmful traditional practices) and on national prevention programme integrated into school curriculum • Number of perpetrators of violence against women (including harmful traditional practices, domestic violence, trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced labour) arrested, adjudicated, convicted and serving sentences (by type of sentence) • Time frame and coverage of policy to eliminate harmful traditional practices, including female genital mutilation, early or forced marriage, honour killing or maiming and foetal sex determination • Legally stipulated minimum age for marriage • International human rights treaties relevant to the elimination of discrimination against women, including all forms of violence against women, ratified by the State without reservations • Date of entry into force and coverage of the principle of non-discrimination between men and women and prohibition of all forms of violence against women in the constitution or other forms of superior law • Date of entry into force and coverage of domestic law(s) criminalizing violence against women, including rape, domestic violence, trafficking, traditional harmful practices, stalking and sexual abuse of children • Date of entry into force and coverage of legal act instituting an independent oversight body with specific mandate to protect women against violence (e.g., accredited NHRI) • Time frame and coverage of policy or action plan for the elimination of discrimination and all forms of violence against women and including data collection and dissemination programme • Number of registered or active NGOs and full-time equivalent employment (per 100,000 persons) involved in the protection of women against violence Sexual and reproductive health and harmful traditional practices Illustrative indicators on violence against women (Universal Declaration of Human Rights, arts. 1-5 and 16) IV. >> Illustrating the Framework - Indicators for Some Rights Human Rights Indicators 99