So I will continue my list: implement a national action plan that will truly encourage a concerted effort among community institutions and organizations—a crucial step in this kind of a situation; adopt a protocol for combatting forced marriage—many initiatives are being undertaken left and right, but they would really need to be concerted, and a holistic approach would have to be adopted focusing on prevention, victim protection and the penalization of aggressors, at the same time; adopt a clear policy on the sharing of confidential information related to youth protection—in many cases, this is problematic, but sharing that information could be crucial; use a civilian approach through protection measures against forced marriage. The United Kingdom did that. It would probably be a wise first step. I have met women and key informants, and regardless of what intervention approach is used, we are convinced that we need a better solution to end the violence, without potentially giving rise to secondary victimization, which is just as harmful to victims.
Above all, the legislative amendments must be accompanied by victim protection measures, and more funding must be provided to organizations working on resolving those issues and helping the victims of such abuse. The community aspect is also very important. Those are the people working on the front lines with victims.