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You can access nasorgdienste (aftercare services) or contact ondersteuningsgroepe (support groups).
The pamphlet says you can get help/services from the service provider indicated in the pamphlet, and that maatskaplike werkers (social workers) help you through the healing process and show you how to stay safe.
You have the option to report the case to SAPS, where a dossier will be opened.
You can report what happened to the South African Police Service (SAPD/SAPS) or to a service provider such as the Department of Social Development (DMO).
The council invites prospective providers of goods and services to register on the National Treasury's Central Supplier Database (CSD), and states that it may only procure from suppliers registered on CSD.
The document says you can report the incident to the South African Police Service, where a docket will be opened.
If you are a victim of gender-based violence and femicide, the document tells you to have emergency help numbers and to use them for urgent assistance.
The document instructs you to apply for a protection order if you do not already have one, and it says shelters can help you while you do so.
The document says you can apply for a protection order at the nearest court where you live or work, and it also states that magistrates’ courts are open during this time.
The document provides a way to get support quickly by contacting someone you trust and using a code name so they know when you need help; it also suggests discussing this with older children who can understand.
Social workers are available to help you through the healing process and ensure you remain safe.
You can report the incident to the South African Police Service, or to a service provider like the Department of Social Development.
