Yes, there have been cases, but very few. It's not to say that this does not exist in, let's say, western societies or in the Judeo-Christian culture. If you look back at the history of the western world, 150 years ago honour culture very much permeated western society as well. Young girls in the Catholic communities who had children out of wedlock were taken into nunneries. This idea of honour definitely did exist. There were witch hunts. There was abuse against women. But we are talking about the enlightenment, the awareness, and being able to get over it where you have freedom to talk about these issues.
Let's not forget that many of the victims we are dealing with in South Asian communities don't have the freedom to express their issues. They don't have the freedom to talk about it. They need to be empowered to know that the legal system is protecting them, that if there are public service announcements and a distress line, they will be able to express themselves. The distress line in England that deals specifically with honour-based violence gets 600 calls a month, primarily from the South Asian community.