 The Justice Network and all the civil society groups in Nigeria have advocated the review of the violent against persons prohibition law and the administration of criminal justice law to expedite justice or justice services in the fight against sexual and gender-based violence. They are urging the media to engage in dialogue and the reportage of SGBV cases stating that the law is not as stringent as a panel code in SGBV cases. For them to understand what is happening regarding the delivery of services for SGBV survivors in Kaduna State and what the media can do to see that these issues are brought to the table and the relevant actors are engaged for us to have improvement in implementation of the VAP law and the ACJL in Kaduna State for us to get a speedy delivery of justice for the survivors of SGBV. They have health services which will involve medical services, provision of drugs for survivors where they need it, provision of counseling services, psychosocial services. So we look at all the actors that are needed for us to have efficient service delivery. The group urges government, parents and security agencies to uphold standards in protecting SGBV perpetrators in communities and ensure local justice for survivors while some media practitioners report a shift in their reportage. We are able to learn the better ways of coming in as media organizations, how we can actually tackle such cases, when and how to come to assist. The role of the media in fighting such incidents or such cases can never be over-emphasized and the society actually needs the media to keep on emphasizing and re-emphasizing on the negative impacts of such kind of cases.