RIGHTS OF THE VULNERABLE Initiate gender-sensitive public information campaigns to raise awareness about the nature and degree of human rights abuses experienced by women who are trafficked and subjected to violence. Mobilise the corporate sector, including the tourism industry, against the use of its networks and establishments for trafficking in women. Sponsor studies to create a reliable and relevant data base on women vulnerable to trafficking and violence, their exploiters etc. 3) Protection Review, amend, strengthen and monitor implementation of laws, policies and programmes to protect the rights of trafficked women as well as those being subjected to violence of different kinds, bearing in mind that the different types of perpetrators and ages and circumstances of victims require different legal and programmatic responses. In the case of trafficking of women, the Focal Point would ensure that the trafficked women have the right to initiate relevant administrative and legal proceedings against traffickers as well as obtain redressal for all harms they have suffered and that they have full access to women-friendly personnel and support services in all sectors, more particularly in the legal, social and health fields. In the case of trafficking of women, ensure that certain procedmal protections are guaranteed before, during, and after any legal proceedings involving the trafficked women. These protections could include, for example, maintaining the confidentiality of legal proceedings, encouraging prosecutors to consult with experts on trafficking, informing trafficked women of the progress and disposition of any proceedings against the alleged traffickers, and allowing trafficked women the opportunity to testify by special means where live testimony may cause harm, whether physical or psychological, to the trafficked person. Identify, establish and strengthen networks between national and international law enforcement authorities, including INTERPOL, and civil society to monitor the commercial sexual exploitation of women. ANNUAL REPORT 2000-2001 j 61