TakwimuSmart
National Bureau of Statistics · Open Data
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15 out of every 100 students reported experiencing violence in schools.
Most incidents were reported among adolescents aged 13–17 years.
Early reporting improves access to support services by up to 60%.
School isn't the most common place violence happens, but it isn't free of it either. About 1 in 7 girls and 1 in 9 boys say their first experience of sexual violence happened at school.
Read the Story →Home is supposed to be the safest place for a child — and mostly it is. But about half of female and nearly two-thirds of male survivors say their first experience of violence happened at home.
Read the Story →Boys face real violence too, but stigma keeps them quiet. Only about 1 in 11 male survivors ever sought help — the same low rate as girls.
Read the Story →For many young women, the person most likely to hurt them first isn't a stranger — it's a partner. Intimate partners are the most common first perpetrator of sexual violence against girls.
Read the Story →Digital pressure and coercion is a new, measurable risk — and unusually, it affects boys nearly 5 times more often than girls.
Read the Story →About 14% of young women married or cohabited before 18, compared to just 1% of young men — one of the most gender-unequal patterns in the whole survey.
Read the Story →About 1 in 10 youth live with a disability, and orphaned children face modestly higher violence risk — but the most vulnerable children may be missing from the data entirely.
Read the Story →In Zanzibar, the pattern flips: boys consistently report more violence than girls across nearly every category measured.
Read the Story →Children who witness violence at home are measurably more likely to experience — and later perpetrate — violence themselves.
Read the Story →Many young people do speak up, but very few ever receive real help. Only 1 in 14 female survivors of sexual violence sought formal support.
Read the Story →Violence has dropped dramatically since 2009 across nearly every category measured — real proof that prevention works.
Read the Story →Violence's effects don't end when the incident does — survivors report significantly higher rates of mental distress and, in some cases, suicidal thoughts.
Read the Story →