Yes. About 5% of our contacts for girls from age five to about 16 are specifically about sexual violence. I think one of the big things, which was just being spoken about, is around that education, particularly for younger girls, to even have the name that it was sexual violence, that it was wrong. It's quite difficult, particularly when we talk about what we were discussing earlier around social media, where we are often inundated with images as young women. It's very hard to understand where violence begins and ends and where the sexualization of young girls begins and ends.
I think we need to continue to look at investing around taking off the online sexual images of girls. Certainly Europe and some other countries have really invested in that. We need to ensure that girls and young women who are being victimized online have a way to stop that victimization. We need education so that girls understand what their boundaries are and the ability to say no, and understand that help-seeking is critical. You don't just keep that in. You actually reach out and talk to somebody. We know that talking to anybody, any safe and caring adult, is going to help that young person, whether it's Kids Help Phone, whether it's a parent or whether it's a friend's parent.
It's talking about help-seeking and then making sure that we have the right laws on the books to allow girls to adequately address this. Whether it is taking down an image, whether it is moving forward with removing somebody's licence or bringing a court case or whatever it is, we need to make sure that the legal system stands behind girls who are experiencing sexual violence.