5. Limited utilization of data available  a. Publications using women’s human rights framework  After Miss Nancy’s presentation, the following concerns were raised:    ISSUES AND CONCERNS  DISCUSSIONS   (who said what)  Junice from Likhaan: I just wanted to ask, do we mean that the concept  of  gender  violence changes with different contexts? For examples, with  the  muslims,  with  mediation  practices, does that change the definition  of violence?    Nancy:  I  agree  with  you  Dr.  Junice  that  it  doesn’t  change  the  definition  of  GBV.  The  fact  that  the  woman  reported  and  sought  an  intervention  to  her  There  are  of course deviation of women responses, but I think it should  situation means that she is aware that violence had been done to her.  not change the definition or the concept of the crime.     Sometimes  the  responses  of  women  are  muted  by their own desire for  privacy  and  confidentiality.  It  should  be  balanced  because  there  are  also rights.   Shiela  (with  low  vision):  Please  be  more  descriptive  also  when  talking  especially  if  there  are  graphics  on  the  slides.  Secondly,  several  factors  affecting  undocumented  and  unreported  cases  can  also  take  form  in  the  inaccessibility  of  information  and  communication,  especially  for  PWD  women  who  always  encounter  difficulty in reporting to the police  and  community  social  workers.  For  example,  deaf  people  reporting  to    the  police  stations  with  no  sign  language  interpreters  can  be  a  huge  concern.  The  report  should  take  into  account  the  reporting  of  GBV  faced  by  WWD,  especially  when  a  family  member  of  the  woman  with  disability is the perpetrator itself.  MAKING DATA WORK FOR WOMEN: VALIDATION OF FRAMEWORK AND RESEARCH FINDINGS ON GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE  A DOCUMENTATION REPORT  14