The Murad Code project participated in two international conferences in 2024. Discussions challenged the "golden hour" mentality in evidence collection, emphasising that safe and effective work with survivors cannot be rushed. Sessions brought together lawyers, documenters, and activists to explore practical implementation of the Code's principles, with participants sharing how they've integrated ethical standards into litigation strategies and community-based documentation initiatives.

In September, the Murad Code project partnered with Nigerian journalists Ismail Alfa and Ismail Auwal to deliver a four-part training series on responsible reporting of conflict-related sexual violence. The sessions equipped media practitioners with ethical standards and practical tools for survivor-centered storytelling, drawing on real-world examples from Boko Haram and ISIS coverage.

In Côte d'Ivoire, survivors of conflict-related sexual violence are using the Murad Code as a powerful tool to reclaim their rights and guide their advocacy. Activist Edwige Brin shares how learning about the Code’s principles has shaped how survivors see themselves as rights-holders, storytellers, and advocates for change.

In the lead up to national elections in Côte d’Ivoire, survivors of conflict-related sexual violence are raising their voices in a bold new way. With support from the Murad Code project, they have created a powerful video calling for justice, reparation, and recognition. Grounded in the principles of the Code, the video is both a call to action and a reminder to Ivorian society and its leaders: survivors cannot be left behind.

En novembre 2024, des survivantes ivoiriennes se sont réunies pour un dialogue de deux jours centré sur le Code Murad. Grâce à la réflexion collective, au soutien des pairs et à l'éducation aux droits, les participants ont approfondi leur compréhension de la manière dont le code peut être utilisé pour exiger la dignité, la responsabilité et un changement durable.

The Latin America Dialogue on the Murad Code brought together regional experts to explore how the Code’s standards can improve responses to sexual violence within mixed migration flows. The discussion highlighted urgent gaps in protection, documentation, and accountability, and illustrated how applying the Code can help ensure a more ethical, coordinated and survivor-centred approach across humanitarian and justice sectors.

In November 2024, Ivorian survivors came together for a two-day dialogue centred on the Murad Code. Through collective reflection, peer support and rights education, participants deepened their understanding of how the Code can be used to demand dignity, accountability, and lasting change.

This dialogue explored how the Murad Code can help address critical gaps in transitional justice processes across West Africa. Drawing on expert insights, the discussion highlighted how failures to adopt survivor-centred and gender-sensitive approaches have limited justice for survivors of sexual violence.