A/HRC/41/42/Add.3 11. In this report, ‘family’ refers to relationships defined through blood, marriage, common-law partnership, foster care or adoption; ‘family violence’ refers to violent criminal offences where the perpetrator is a family member of the victim, as defined above. Section 1: Stalking in Canada, 2014 Section 2: Police-reported family violence in Canada - An overview Section 3: Police-reported intimate partner violence Section 4: Police-reported family violence against children and youth Section 5: Police-reported family violence against seniors Survey description IV. Other A. Homicide in Canada, 2016 12. Jean-Denis David, Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/85-002-x/2017001/article/54879-eng.htm The Homicide Survey collects police-reported data on the characteristics of all homicide incidents, victims and accused persons in Canada. The Homicide Survey began collecting information on all murders in 1961 and was expanded in 1974 to include all incidents of manslaughter and infanticide. Although details on these incidents are not available prior to 1974, counts are available from the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Survey and are included in the historical aggregate totals. B. Violent victimization of women with disabilities, 2014 13. Adam Cotter, Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/85-002-x/2018001/article/54910-eng.htm C .Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces (SSPPS) 14. http://www23.statcan.gc.ca/imdb/p2SV.pl?Function=getSurvey&SDDS=5256 Announced in 2017, Statistics Canada launched a new survey as part of the Gender-Based Violence Strategy that will be conducted every five years. Data collection for the survey, called the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces (SSPPS) (also known as the GenderBased Violence (GBV) Survey), started the first week of April and will continue until the end of the year. The survey will ask questions about: (a) Intimate partner violence: patterns of coercive abuse – additional data needed (e.g., frequency and severity of abusive behaviour) (b) Attitudes and norms that are conducive to violence (c) Inappropriate sexual behaviours in public places (d) Cyberviolence as a gendered behaviour (e.g., sexual nature) Vulnerable populations (e.g., gender non-conforming and trans* individuals, women living with disabilities, Indigenous women, etc.) 4