to file a report as  whenever , which was not expressed in the baseline survey (Table 

4.2d.1). 

Table 4.2d.1    Percentage Distribution of Adolescent Respondents According to Their Knowledge of 

the Time Frame to Report a Case 

Knowledge of time frame to report a case 

Baseline 

Endline 

Within one month 

41.9 

8.5 

Within two months 

  1.2 

  2.3 

Within twelve months 

  1.2 

  4.0 

Whenever  

84.1 

Within thirty five days 

16.3 

Don t know 

39.5 

  1.1 

Total 

          100.0  

          100.0 

N 

86 

176 

Peer Group 

Similar to the adolescent group, the endline survey shows a remarkable increase among 

the peers in the knowledge of the time frame to file a report in case of trafficking. Unlike 

the baseline survey, where more than one third (35%) did not know about the time frame 

to file a report, in the endline almost all (97%) expressed that they knew about it. A large 

majority (77%) of the respondents in the endline survey cited the time frame to file a 

report in case of trafficking, as  whenever , which was not expressed at all in the baseline 

survey (Table 4.2d.2). 

Table 4.2d.2   Percentage Distribution of Peer Group Respondents According to Their Knowledge of 

the Time Frame to Report a Case 

Knowledge of time frame to report a case 

Baseline 

Endline 

Within one month 

32.5 

10.0 

Within two months 

  3.9 

  3.5 

Within twelve months 

  1.3 

  5.9 

Whenever 

  1.3 

77.1 

Within thirty five days 

23.4 

Immediately after event 

  2.6 

  1.2 

Don t know 

35.1 

  2.4 

Total 

            100.0 

             100.0 

N 

77 

170 

Parent Group 

The endline survey also shows a remarkable increase in knowledge among the parents of 

the time frame to file a  report in the case of trafficking. A high majority (70%) of the 

respondents were able to cite the answer  whenever  in the endline survey compared with 

the baseline survey (Table 4.2d.3).   

53