Preventing Violence Against Women in Kiribati: Evidence from the Strengthening Peaceful Villages Programme

This evidence brief shares findings from the baseline study of the Strengthening Peaceful Villages (SPV) programme in South Tarawa, Kiribati. Led by the Ministry of Women, Youth, Sport and Social Affairs (MWYSSA) in partnership with UN Women Fiji Multi-Country Office, SPV is a community-based initiative adapted from SASA! that works with women, men, youth, cultural and religious leaders to promote gender equality and prevent violence against women and girls.
Reaching 18 villages and around 56,400 people, the programme is one of the largest prevention efforts in the Pacific. The baseline study, conducted by Equality Institute in 2019, provides critical insights to strengthen programme delivery and contributes to the growing evidence on what works to end violence against women and girls in low-resource, high-prevalence settings.
The land we live and work on always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land. We pay our respects to the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and acknowledge the ongoing leadership role of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander communities in preventing violence against women. We also acknowledge Traditional Custodians of the lands where EQI works around the world.
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