AMMAN: The Solidarity Is Global Institute-Jo (SIGI) held a specialized workshop aimed at improving access to justice for women and girls who have survived violence. This initiative forms part of the "UNiTE to End Violence against Women and Girls" campaign and received support and funding from the United Nations Trust Fund (UNTF). According to Jordan News Agency, the workshop, which spanned three days, gathered representatives from both civil society and military organizations. The primary objective was to provide women with effective and low-cost access to justice. The sessions were not limited to legal services but also focused on empowering women by educating them about their rights and enabling them to exercise these rights effectively, as emphasized by SIGI President Noha Mahrez. Senator Ihsan Barakat highlighted the need for sustained efforts and community involvement to achieve justice. She stressed the importance of eradicating violence in all its forms, particularly emphasizing legal protections for women. SIGI's executive director and legal advisor, Enam Al-Asha, reiterated that law serves as the cornerstone for safeguarding human rights and ensuring community security. Judge Jihad Al-Draidi, who previously served as an assistant to the Grand Criminal Court President, spoke on the progress made in combating gender-based violence. He noted the necessity of special protection laws due to the victims' vulnerability and recommended the establishment of specialized courts for domestic violence cases. Additionally, he advocated for the training of judicial and legal personnel to handle these sensitive cases more effectively. Throughout the workshop, participants shared real-life stories from Jordanian court files involving women and girls who faced gender-based violence. These narratives highlighted existing deficiencies in the system, which the workshop aims to address in future sessions.