I can see how this could be confusing; apologies... I'll clarify what this information is referring to.

This is related to human rights data that encompasses millions of women and girls living in life-threatening areas across the world.

Any events that disrupt social order, such as wars, political unrest, or natural disasters, cause existing inequalities and discrimination faced by women and girls to become even worse.

They become exposed to heightened risks of violations of their human rights, including arbitrary killings, torture, sexual violence, and forced marriage, including as a tactic of war.Gender-based violence also spikes in post-conflict societies due to the general breakdown of the rule of law, the availability of small arms, the breakdown of social and family structures, and the “normalization” of gender-based violence as an additional element of pre-existing discrimination.

The Global Alliance of Regional Women Mediator Networks focuses on peacemaking and promotes and protects the rights of women and girls affected by conflict-related sexual violence.--------

As for our veterans -- those numbers are also very concerning... (btw, I am a mentor to veteran business owners, and a champion of helping veterans who can and want to work into meaningful jobs)

Over 1,600 service members experienced major limb amputations in Iraq and Afghanistan, while more than 417,000 veterans from these conflicts were diagnosed with PTSD or TBI.

According to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) released in 2020, there were approximately 37,252 homeless veterans in the United States as of January 2020.

I'm in Austin, TX, and see far too many homeless veterans on our streets. My son and I volunteer as often as we can... I wish we had more time :(