Honest baselines
We will set clear starting points before claiming change, so progress is meaningful.
We do not publish beneficiary counts, testimonials, or outcome statistics until they are real and verified. The measures below describe what we plan to track — not results achieved.
Our proposed indicators draw on priorities identified in Pacific child protection reviews — coordination, contextualisation, and links to ending violence against women and girls.
Communities and local partners engaged, once programs are active.
Referral pathways strengthened and links made to official services.
Women-led and community-led organisations supported.
Activities co-designed with communities and adapted to local context.
Safeguarding measures in place and reviewed across all activities.
Lessons documented and used to improve future work.
We will set clear starting points before claiming change, so progress is meaningful.
Results will be checked with the communities and partners they concern.
We will explain what worked, what did not, and what we changed as a result.
We reference publicly available material to ground our thinking. These links go to the original sources.
A joint review assessing UNICEF's Pacific child protection programme, emphasising local contextualisation, coordination, and links to ending violence against women and girls.
dfat.gov.au — independent review (PDF) Fijian GovernmentFiji's Minister for Women, Children and Social Protection sets out national child wellbeing priorities and calls for closer collaboration with development partners.
fiji.gov.fj — news release OHCHR / UNICEF PacificA joint consultation submission relating to children's rights in the Fiji and Pacific context, prepared with UNICEF Pacific and OHCHR.
ohchr.org — consultation submission (DOCX)These sources are provided for context. References to them do not imply endorsement of, or partnership with, Invektion Pacific.