After reflecting on these questions, they came up with the framework:   The  observatory,  according  to  Miss  Len,  can  be  a  good  platform  on  these  findings.  Looking  at  the  framework,  where  are  the  choke  points  when  it  comes  to  the  implementation  of  the  law?  Where  are  the  facilitating  factors  that  make  sure  women  are  accessing  their right  to  file  a�� case  in  the  law?  We  sense  that  women  have  limitations  in  doing  it.  They  are  afraid  that  it  will  be  formalized  because  they  just  want  to  tell  their  story.  Their  tendency  is  to  back out. We sense the frustrations  of  our  service  provider  to  really  fight  for  the  cases  but  sometimes  it  is  the  women  who wants to stop pursuing  the case.   What  is  the  lived-experience  of  the  woman  when  they  first  file  the  case?  How  are  they  ensured  that  they  should  pursue  the  case,  that  they  will  protected,  that  this  is  not  their  fault?  How  do  you  give  them  the  assurance that they have all the support they need?      Challenges  4. How  sensitive  is  the  existing  mechanisms  and  support  systems  to  the intersectionality of women’s identities and contexts when they document  their experience of gender-based violence? How is this mirrored in the services open to and provided to diverse groups of women?  ● Many  agencies  made  an  effort  to  standardize  the  intake  forms.  It  does  not  yet  incorporate the diverse situation of women which means  we  are  missing  out  a  lot  already.  There is no intersectionality of women’s lived experiences. If we are blind to that, we will be unaware of  the service we are not offering. How many women with this concern came to us? Were we able to address it properly?    5. How is the end point of case management conceptualized (e.g. access to justice, empowerment), and consequently, documented?  MAKING DATA WORK FOR WOMEN: VALIDATION OF FRAMEWORK AND RESEARCH FINDINGS ON GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE  A DOCUMENTATION REPORT  18