A/HRC/19/30 E/CN.6/2012/13 and Johnson and the Fund, these organizations will continue building the evidence base with regard to what works in addressing the twin pandemics of violence against women and HIV/AIDS. For example, in Malawi the Coalition of Women Living with HIV and AIDS will pilot a programme aimed at training women to serve as paralegals in violence cases, mobilizing communities to criminalize marital rape, and upscaling existing support for women living with HIV. Likewise, the Ukrainian Foundation for Public Health will provide high-quality health and legal services for survivors currently excluded or marginalized by the State, including women living on the streets or living with HIV/AIDS; (d) The Fund is supporting five new projects in conflict and post-conflict settings in 2011, awarding close to $4 million to these vital initiatives and, for the first time, providing grants to projects in Iraq and South Sudan. In newly independent South Sudan, the American Refugee Committee will assist the Government in developing guidelines for the clinical management of rape survivors and a secure information management system for the collection of timely data on incidents of violence. With support from the Fund, Physicians for Human Rights will train forensic experts in five East and Central African countries in which the International Criminal Court is currently investigating rape as a war crime, with the aim of developing a functioning medico-legal system. In Sierra Leone, the International Rescue Committee will ensure access to justice for survivors of violence through piloted mobile legal clinics, the training of justice officials and community mobilization. In Cambodia, the Victims Support Section of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia will secure the successful prosecution of forced marriage and other gender-based crimes committed under the Khmer Rouge, by empowering survivors to participate actively in legal proceedings. In Iraq, International Medical Corps will facilitate survivor access to vital health and justice services, supporting key ministries and raising awareness about genderbased violence through multimedia outreach. VII. The way forward 41. Moving into its sixteenth year, the Fund will continue to support high-quality, evidence-based programmes that achieve targeted results with maximum impact. In accordance with the strategic direction set forth in “Vision 2015”, the Fund will enhance its processes for collecting and disseminating knowledge about what works in ending violence against women. With a view to facilitating cross-learning, the Fund will create multiple global platforms for connecting grantees using similar strategies or interventions. 42. The Fund will continue, through its annual Call for Proposals, to award grants to projects aimed at closing the gap with regard to the implementation of national and local laws, policies and action plans that address violence against women. However, in order to further advance the Fund’s strategic plan, which foresees the gradual launching of special funding categories, the 2011 Call for Proposals notably included a special focus area on addressing violence against women in conflict, post-conflict and transitional societies. The Fund intends to utilize this special thematic focus area as an opportunity to harness the historic mobilization of multiple stakeholders for collective action to address conflict-related violence against women and girls. Through this special focus area, the Fund will be not only filling a critical gap in financing for women’s and girls’ post-conflict needs, but also 11-63260 13