61,097 women recorded as accessing police services in latest administrative figure shown by UN Women; detailed underlyin
Source
UN Women — https://data.unwomen.org/global-database-on-violence-against-women/country-profile/Pakistan/country-snapshot. Verified in source set / retroactive normalization pending.
What it proves
Transparent, disaggregated GBV data are needed to evaluate institutions.
How to deploy: Use 61,097 women recorded as accessing police services in latest administrative figure shown by UN Women; detailed underlyin (61,097 women recorded as accessing police services in latest administrative figure shown by UN Women; detailed underlying statistics not public., None) to support the claim that Transparent, disaggregated GBV data are needed to evaluate institutions.
What it does not prove: This is an administrative service-contact count, not a count of victims or offences: one woman visiting repeatedly can register more than once, and the number can rise purely because reporting improved while violence stayed flat. With the underlying disaggregation unpublished, case type, referral and outcome cannot be verified by anyone outside the system.
Memory hook: 61,097 women reached police → one figure nobody outside can audit
Rebuts the claim: 'Tens of thousands of women reaching police proves the GBV response system works' — a contact count without outcomes proves only contact.