Even this does not provide a complete picture since, as in other countries, under-reporting of GBV is a huge problem. Although it already had legislation and institutions to address GBV, the government realised that this legislative and policy framework was deficient: it was not aligned with the country’s international commitments under various treaties, conventions and agreements, while the inadequate response to GBV in Grenada was mainly due to archaic laws, non-existent policies and institutional weakness in enforcement. These included: a Mapping of Existing Social Service Delivery Systems and Identification of Gaps in Current Services (2010), a Review of Policing and Prosecution of Sexual Offences: Country Report for Grenada (2010), and, A Study of the Existing Domestic Violence Act (2001) (cited in Ministry of Social Development and Housing 2014). These projects are supported by the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF), UN Women and the UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women. The government has multiple measures in place to address the issue of GBV, including revising related laws and policies to be more current and responsive to the needs of women victims of violence.