Table 4: Have you been personally involved as a victim, or perpetrator, or witness? Victim Perpetrator Frequency Percentage 520 16 7 0.2 71 2 No 2 669 84 3 182 99.8 3 118 98 Total 3 189 100 3 189 3 189 100 Yes Frequency Witness Percentage Frequency 100 Percentage Table 5: Were any of your close relatives involved as a victim or as a perpetrator? Victim Perpetrator Frequency Percentage 851 27 28 1 No 2 338 73 3 161 99 Total 3 189 100 3 189 100 Yes Frequency Percentage Table 6: What was the result of the violation? To you Frequency Death To your close relative Percentage n/a Minor injury 250 48 Frequency Percentage 163 19 300 36 Major injury 121 23 211 25 Displacement 143 28 165 19 Can’t remember Total 6 1 12 1 520 100 851 100 Note: Two per cent of close relatives were affected in other ways, such as retrenchment, destruction of property, psychoemotional problems, loss of livestock, and coercion to vote for or to attend meetings of particular political parties. Table 7 explores the results of violations in the different provinces. The highlights are as follows: • Matabeleland South and Mashonaland East provinces reported the highest number of violations that happened to the respondents themselves, and respondents from Bulawayo, Mashonaland East, Masvingo, Harare and Matabeleland North reported the highest number of violations to relatives. All provinces reported that in some cases violations resulted in the death of the victim, though Bulawayo and Matabeleland South reported the highest number of cases resulting in death. • Mashonaland Central province emerged as the one with the lowest reported violence rate, with less than 6 per cent of respondents reporting cases of violence in all categories to themselves or to their relatives. 14 Transitional Justice Survey – A Report of the People’s Perceptions and Recommendations