Pro-active youth Cafes Females Males Rural 11 175 125 Urban 5 52 51 16 227 176 Total Delicts 4% Figure 5: Figure 4: Distribuon of workshop parcipants by gender Females 53% Males 44% Distribuon of conversaon cafes parcipants by gender Females 56% Children’s Rights 28% Other 7% Civil & Polical Righ 13% Figure 7: Types of cases handled by LRF Radio and Television The LRF has participated in ZBC radio programmes and one ZTV series on sexual offences, which has not yet been aired. The provincial centres began building relations with community radios and a meeting was held with the umbrella body, the Zimbabwe Association of Community Radio Stations (ZACRAS), which has a membership of fourteen. The main focus was on community-based advocacy and lobbying. These stations are not allowed to broadcast but they distribute recorded programmes on CDs to commuter omnibus operators to play for their passengers. The LRF has provided material for them, notably on the Declaration of Rights, with emphasis on changes in the new Constitution, the legality of police roadblocks, domestic violence, sexual offences, marriage and divorce, workers’ rights, issues of sexual harassment in the workplace and corporal punishment in schools. Although there have not as yet been verifiable instances of people approaching the LRF as a result of any programme they listened to, these are methods of reaching beyond the geographical boundaries of the fixed offices. 13