Thus far the Report has established the pervasive and self-perpetuating nature of family violence that is facilitated within a patriarchal society where women are subservient to men and violence is a control mechanism to protect that hierarchy. It has also been found how violence becomes a part of people’s lives from birth, substituting many other non-violent approaches and in an environment where children are raised, using the very gender stereotypes that cause adult family violence. The Report has detailed the many ways in which that occurs within the Samoan context and also found an overwhelming national consensus that this can no longer continue. Armed with this understanding of both the nature and the causes of family violence, Samoa now needs to take a more serious and active approach to family violence to ensure success. The final part of the Report outlines a comprehensive nationwide solution which addresses all of the root causes and takes into account the nature of family violence, as told by those who live it. To be successful it requires three things: 1. For all recommendations to be implemented, not a select few. The nature of family violence has shown that anything but zero tolerance will ultimately lead to its continuation across society; 2. For the solution to be vocally supported by all leaders and decision makers, including politicians, church and community leaders; 3. For every single person to play their part – everybody has a personal responsibility and a role to play in the elimination of family violence. Over the course of the Inquiry it has become evident that the prize for addressing family violence is not just increased peace, social cohesion and harmony. If the proposed solutions in this part of the Report are fully accepted and implemented, Samoa can expect to enjoy greater and more sustained economic development, increased quality of life, reduced poverty, reduced violence across society in general and an overall reduction in violent crimes. Furthermore, through their basis in Fa’asamoa, Faith and human rights, implementation of the following recommendations will strengthen cultural and religious values, making them more relevant in today’s society and therefore more resilient for the future. By embracing the mutually reinforcing nature of human rights, the Fa’asamoa and Faith, Samoa will be creating a framework for protection and prevention that extends far beyond family violence and will serve the country well for generations to come.