Overview
- The report emphasizes launching a national awareness campaign and strengthening sexual education to address chemical submission more effectively.
- Key proposals include insurance-covered toxicological testing for victims, even without a formal complaint, to improve evidence collection.
- A directory of regional expert laboratories and updated hospital protocols are recommended to ensure timely and accessible support for survivors.
- Fifteen priority measures are slated for immediate implementation in 2025, including expanded victim support and judicial resources.
- The report builds on momentum from high-profile cases and highlights over 1,200 probable chemical submission incidents analyzed in 2022.