Introduction

• The Working Group on Combating Intimate Partner Violence and Adult Sexual Violence (WGCV) which is chaired by the Director of Social Welfare and comprises representatives from various government departments, Hospital Authority and non-governmental organizations, is responsible for mapping out strategies and approaches to address the problem of spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence. With the support of the WGCV, the Social Welfare Department has developed this website on services for victims (irrespective of their gender, race or sexual orientation) of child maltreatment, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence in Hong Kong to facilitate access to relevant information by concerned departments, agencies and individuals.





• We hope that this website can help you better understand the services for victims and find the appropriate services and assistance when necessary.

Victims Served

• The target groups covered in this website include victims of child maltreatment, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence and their family members. For information on "Services for Prevention and Handling of Elder Abuse", please browse here to Services for the Elderly of Social Welfare Department Homepage.

Objectives of Services on Victim Support

• To promote victims' rights




• To safeguard the well-being of the victims




• To provide support and assistance to individual victims and their families so as to help them overcome the trauma brought about by child maltreatment, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence




• To educate the public on the prevention and proper handling of child maltreatment, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence incidents

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Introduction

The Social Welfare Department (SWD) has maintained the Child Protection Registry (CPR) to collect and compile statistical information on the children who have been maltreated/might have been maltreated or are currently at risk of maltreatment and the perpetrators/alleged perpetrators/potential perpetrators for the purpose of ascertaining the magnitude of the problem, including identification of the general profile and characteristics of child maltreatment, to facilitate better communication among casework units, which are registered users of CPR and are handling suspected child maltreatment cases/with risk of child maltreatment, and also the planning and development of services which prevent child maltreatment, including the planning of public education programmes to prevent child maltreatment. At present, all SWD and non-governmental organisation (NGO) service units providing casework service, including Integrated Family Service Centres, Integrated Services Centres, Family and Child Protective Services Units, Medical Social Services Units (including Hospital Authority), Probation and Community Service Orders Offices, School Social Work Units, Outreaching Social Work Units, Integrated Children and Youth Services Centres, etc., can register child maltreatment cases and children with risk of maltreatment to the CPR.

Besides, SWD has maintained the Central Information System on Spouse / Cohabitant Battering Cases and Sexual Violence Cases (CISSCBSV) to collect essential statistical information on spouse / cohabitant battering cases and sexual violence cases handled by different organisations and departments to gauge the trend and size of such problem in Hong Kong, and also facilitate the study, planning and development of services which prevent domestic violence and sexual violence. At present, the main reporting agencies include SWD and Non-governmental organisations, the Hong Kong Police Force, Hospital Authorities, Department of Health and Legal Aid Department etc. When getting in touch with and handling a spouse / cohabitant battering case or sexual violence case, the frontline social worker and professional will conduct professional assessment on the nature of the case before reporting it to CISSCBSV.

Newly Registered Child Protection, Newly Reported Spouse/Cohabitant Battering and Sexual Violence Cases
(Period: January to December 2023)

The statistics on cases involving child protection, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in the territories are captured by the Child Protection Registry (CPR) and the Central Information System on Spouse / Cohabitant Battering Cases and Sexual Violence Cases (CISSCBSV) managed by Social Welfare Department respectively. SWD will upload the collected accumulative statistical data onto this web page on quarterly or yearly basis. The number of newly registered child protection, newly reported spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases during a specific period is tabulated respectively below :

PDF	EXCEL

Annual Statistics in Past Years

Based on the information collected by the CPR and CISSCBSV, the past statistics on newly registered child protection, newly reported spouse / cohabitant battering cases and sexual violence cases from 2011 to 2022 can be downloaded here:

Statistics on newly registered child protection, newly reported spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2022

Statistics on newly registered child protection, newly reported spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2021

Statistics on newly registered child protection, newly reported spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2020

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2019

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2018

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2017

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2016

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2015

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2014

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2013

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2012

Statistics on newly reported child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence cases in 2011

Note: the Central Information System on Battered Spouse Cases and Sexual Violence Cases was renamed as Central Information System on Spouse / Cohabitant Battering Cases and Sexual Violence Cases w.e.f. December 2011

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Welfare Services

In Hong Kong, a wide range of welfare services for victims of child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence are provided by the Social Welfare Department (SWD), subsidized and non-subsidized non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

• Family and Child Protective Services Units
• Integrated Family Service Centres/Integrated Services Centres
• Medical Social Services
• Clinical Psychological Service
• Victim Support Programme for Victims of Family Violence
• Witness Support Programme for Child Witnesses
• Shelters
• Services for Batterers
• Support Programme for Enhancing Peaceable Relationship (SPeaR)
• Hotlines Services

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• Suicide Crisis Intervention Centre

  

  The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong - Suicide Crisis Intervention Centre (SCIC) provides round-the-clock outreaching service, crisis intervention and intensive counselling to persons at moderate/ high suicidal risk. Apart from the core crisis intervention service, SCIC also cooperates with the agency's Life Education Centre and Hotline Centre and other related organisations to render other support services to persons affected by suicidal behaviour ( including family members and friends ), such as Suicide Crisis Infoline Service, group counselling and arrangement of talks and workshops, etc.
  
  Website: https://sbhk.org.hk/?page_id=33205&lang=en
  

• Medical and Health Services

  

  Victims of family violence, sexual violence or child abuse may approach a hospital/clinic in person or by referral from various sources such as the Police, social worker or other medical practitioner, etc. The Hospital Authority (HA) adopts the multi-disciplinary guidelines and approach developed by the Committee on Child Abuse and Working Group on Combating Violence and collaborates with various organizations and agencies to provide holistic care to victims. Accident & Emergency (A&E) Departments of hospitals are common initial contact points of the victims. When a victims of sexual violence, attends A&E Department for emergency medical attention, the A&E Department will as far as possible assign a nursing staff as the contact person for the case. The nursing staff will: assist with arrangement for medical examination or interview of the victim at a place that can ensure privacy; and coordinate and facilitate arrangement within hospital and inter-agency communication.

  
  

  For victims of sexual violence, A&E Department provides urgent medical services. HA designated clinics will also provide follow up medical services to the victims.
  
  For victims of child abuse, A&E Department provides immediate medical examination and treatment. Victims are recommended to be admitted to the Department of Paediatrics for comprehensive in-patient services such as a more detailed medical examination and continual care. A Medical Coordinator on Child Abuse from the hospital will take care of the victim.
  
  Victims with special needs may be referred to clinical psychologists or psychiatrists for continual care.
  
  Besides medical treatment, hospitals/A&E Department introduce available social services to victims so that they can receive social assistance as soon as possible.
  
  HA website: http://www.ha.org.hk
  
  
  

• Police Intervention

  The Hong Kong Police Force will handle and investigate all complaints or reports of child abuse, domestic violence and sexual violence cases. In emergency situation, a report should be made through the 999 Hotline. In other situations, the report can be made to any police station, Police Hotline 2527 7177, or any police officer. List of telephone numbers of police stations can be found here. The details of the victims and the informants will be kept confidential.
  
  Police officers will treat all victims with care and sympathy and take all necessary steps to ensure their privacy.
  
  Generally speaking, the police officers of Child Abuse Investigation Units (CAIUs) of the Police and the social workers of Family and Child Protective Services Units of the Social Welfare Department will form the Child Protection Special Investigation Team to conduct joint investigation in cases that fall within the Charter of CAIUs as stipulated in Chapter 10 of the "Protecting Children from Maltreatment – Procedural Guide for Multi-disciplinary Co-operation” (Revised 2020). Investigation into child maltreatment cases fall outside the charter of CAIU will be undertaken by Police Divisional/District Crime Units. When required, clinical psychologists will also take part in joint investigation. To reduce the child victim's anxiety, video-recorded interviews with child victims will be conducted in the specially designed Video Interview Suites.
  
  In spouse / cohabitant battering cases, the primary concern of the Police is the safety of the victims and their children, who will be referred to appropriate refuge centre or SWD when necessary. The victims will be provided with information concerning various government departments/NGOs which provide social/legal services. Depending on the circumstances, they may be referred to SWD in the absence of their consent.
  
  In sexual violence cases, police investigation will be conducted in such a way that the victims will not be further traumatized. Police will also introduce to the victims the counselling and support services of SWD and other NGOs. Subject to their consent, arrangement will be made to refer them for appropriate services. To enable the victims to better understand their rights, they will be furnished with a copy of the Victims of Crime Charter published by the Department of Justice and/or the Rights of Victims and Witnesses of Crime Leaflet published by the Police which explains the rights of victim in relation to police investigation.
  
  If the victims have to give evidence in court proceedings, they will be provided with a Witness in Court leaflet.
  
  For victims who are children or mentally incapacitated persons, application will be made to court so that they can give evidence via live television link, and support persons will be arranged.
  
  Police will also introduce to the victims the Criminal & Law Enforcement Injuries Compensation Scheme.
  
  HKPF Website : http://www.info.gov.hk/police
  
  
  

• Legal Aid

  

  Victims of child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering or sexual violence may apply for legal aid at the Legal Aid Department (LAD) to institute civil legal proceedings. A battered spouse / cohabitant may apply for a non-molestation order, ouster order or injunction order, where appropriate. A battered spouse, who decides to have divorce, may also commence divorce proceedings at the same time. A victim of child abuse or sexual violence or a battered cohabitant may institute civil legal proceedings for an injunction order, other legal remedies and/or damages, where appropriate. The victim may apply for legal aid at the following offices: Hong Kong Office at 25/F, Queensway Government Offices, 66 Queensway, Hong Kong (near Admiralty MTR Station) Tel. no.: 2537 7661 Kowloon Branch Office at G/F, Mongkok Government Offices, 30 Luen Wan Street, Kowloon (adjacent to Mongkok East MTR Station) Tel. no.: 2399 2544

  To qualify for legal aid, the victim has to pass: he means test i.e. the victim's financial resources are within a specified level; and the merits test i.e. there are reasonable grounds for instituting civil proceedings, (e.g. except in divorce proceedings, LAD has to consider whether the proposed defendant/respondent can be located, and there is a good prospect of a successful claim and successful recovery of damages, etc.); LAD will consider the merits of each application case by case.
  
  For any urgent application for legal aid, for example, the victim wishes to apply for a non-molestation order, ouster order or injunction order, etc. LAD may arrange prompt appointment for assessing the means of the victim and statement-taking.
  
  When the victim has satisfied the means and merits tests and a legal aid certificate has been granted to take appropriate Court proceedings, the assigned lawyer will take instructions from and advise the victim on the appropriate course of action. The assigned lawyer will then take such legal action as appropriate to protect the victim's legal rights. Urgent appointment may be arranged for the victim to meet the lawyer whenever necessary. The victim will be fully informed of the progress of the Court proceedings.
  
  
  

  Other Information:

  24-hour Hotline: 2537 7677
  LAD website: http://www.lad.gov.hk

  
  
  
  

• Legal Protection

  List of Ordinances Related to Victims of Child Abuse, Domestic Violence / Spouse / Cohabitant Battering and Sexual Violence

  
  
  

  Evidence Ordinance, Cap8
  
  Employment Ordinance, Cap 57
  
  Mental Health Ordinance, Cap 136
  
  Domestic and Cohabitation Relationships Violence Ordinance, Cap 189
  
  Crimes Ordinance, Cap 200
  
  Offences Against the Person Ordinance, Cap 212
  
  Protection of Children and Juveniles Ordinance, Cap 213
  
  Criminal Procedure Ordinance, Cap 221
  
  Live Television Link and Video Recorded Evidence Rules, 221J
  
  Education Ordinance, Cap 279
  
  Adoption Ordinance, Cap 290
  
  Child Abduction and Custody Ordinance, Cap 512
  
  Prevention of Child Pornography Ordinance, Cap 579
  

  
  

  The relevant ordinances quoted are by no means exhaustive. For the text of the above or other Ordinances, please visit the website of the Department of Justice.
  

  
  

  ** If you wish to apply for injunctions under Domestic and Cohabitation Relationships Violence Ordinance, Cap 189, please visit the website of Hong Kong Judiciary.
  
  Website: https://www.judiciary.hk/en/court_services_facilities/dov.html
  
  If you wish to know more about Anti-violence Programme under Domestic and Cohabitation Relationships Violence Ordinance, Cap 189, please visit the Website on Support for Victims of Child Abuse, Spouse / Cohabitant Battering and Sexual Violence.
  
  Website : http://www.swd.gov.hk/vs/index_2e.html#s2

• As stipulated in the Victim of Crime Charter, a victim, like other members of the community, should help all law enforcement agencies, such as the Police and Independent Commission Against Corruption, to maintain law and order and to discover and apprehend offenders. On the other hand, a victim is entitled to the rights to:

  
  
  

  be treated with courtesy and respect have a proper response to complaints of crime information – concerning reporting the crime information – concerning investigation and prosecution proper facilities at court be heard seek protection privacy and confidentiality prompt return of property support and after-care seek compensation

  
  
  
  

  • Criminal and Law Enforcement Injuries Compensation Scheme

  The scheme aims to provide financial awards to persons who are injured as a result of a crime of violence (or to their dependants in cases of death), or by a law enforcement officer using a weapon in the execution of his duty. It is non-contributory and non-means-tested Where the victim and the offender were living together as members of the same family at the time of the incident, assistance will only be payable under special circumstances (tel. no.: 2892 5220)
  
  Website: https://www.swd.gov.hk/en/pubsvc/socsecu/criminalan/index.html
  

  
  
  

  • Don't be a Prey of Human Traffickers

  Under the policy directive of Security Bureau, all law enforcement departments are taking concerted and coordinated efforts to halt human smuggling / trafficking. For practical tips to avoid falling into a prey of human traffickers, please download "Don't fall into the hands of human traffickers" at here.

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• A series of publicity campaigns and various public education programmes to promote positive values towards life, strengthen family functions and enhance people's resilience in coping with stress for prevention of abuse and violence have been launched at different levels.

• Strengthening Families and Combating Violence

Social Welfare Department (SWD) has inaugurated the Publicity Campaign on "Strengthening Families and Combating Violence" since 2002 to promote positive attitudes of loving our family, combating family violence and also raise the public awareness on child protection and seeking early assistance. Over the years, SWD has implemented a series of territory-wide and district-based publicity campaigns, and produced promotional videos on protecting children from harm and preventing domestic violence. The thematic messages are promoted through different publicity strategies, including television, radio, public transport, online platforms, social media and large-scale networks. Besides, SWD has organised many diversified district-based public education programmes and promotional activities in local districts as well as training for frontline professionals. For more updated information on the Publicity Campaign on "Strengthening Families and Combating Violence", please visit the "Heart and Hut" social media fan pages of Facebook / Instagram and YouTube channel.




• District Coordinating Committee on Family and Child Welfare Services

At district level, the District Coordinating Committee on Family and Child Welfare Services (DCCFCW) in all 11 districts of SWD organized publicity and community education programmes relating to domestic violence to meet the specific needs of the respective districts.





• Training and Public Education by FCPSUs

Apart from direct services, social workers of FCPSUs conduct public education and publicity for the prevention of domestic violence. They will also provide training to staff of different disciplines in the areas of child abuse and spouse / cohabitant battering.



• Resource Centres/Corners


For more information on related services, please browse the Website on Family Life Education Resource Centre.

Harmony House - Community Education and Resource
Address: Wing B, G/F., On Wah House, Lok Wah (South) Estate, Kwun Tong, Kowloon.
Enquiries: 2342 0072
Website: https://www.harmonyhousehk.org/eng/resources

Po Leung Kuk - Nu Skin Family Resources and Services Zone
Address: G/F, Main Building, 66 Leighton Road, Hong Kong.
Enquiries: 2277 8150
Website: https://www.poleungkuk.org.hk/en/service/social#tab-srv_integrated-family-services

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• Strengthening Families and Combating Violence video

Reporting Child Abuse is Everyone's Responsibility 2021-22 For your child’s happiness, Don’t fight please talk 2019-20 Don't let you and your children become victims of domestic violence 2013-14






• Publicity Materials on Support Services to Victims of Spouse / Cohabitant Battering, Child Abuse and Sexual Violence

Publicity Materials on Support Services to Victims of Spouse / Cohabitant Battering




• "How to Apply for Injunctions under the Domestic and Cohabitation Relationships Violence Ordinance: A brochure published by the Judiciary"
  
  ( Website: https://www.judiciary.hk/en/court_services_facilities/dov.html




• Booklet for Child Witness of Domestic Violence

  English version

  PDF file Word file




• Leaflet for Support Services for Victims of Spouse / Cohabitant Battering
  

  Chinese & English version	PDF File
  Indonesia version	PDF File
  Thai version	PDF File
  Tagalog version	PDF File
  Urdu version	PDF File
  Hindi version	PDF File
  Nepali version	PDF File
  Punjabi version	PDF File
  Vietnamese version	PDF File




• Leaflet for “Seek Help Early and Stop Domestic Violence –Services for Male Victims”
  

  Chinese & English version	PDF File
  Indonesia version	PDF File
  Thai version	PDF File
  Tagalog version	PDF File
  Urdu version	PDF File
  Hindi version	PDF File
  Nepali version	PDF File
  Punjabi version	PDF File
  Vietnamese version	PDF File




• Leaflet on Community Education Programmes for the Ethnic Minorities (English version only)
  

  English version only

  PDF File




Publicity Materials on Protecting Children from Maltreatment




• Leaflet on "Child Protection – We All Have a Duty"
  

  Traditional Chinese and English version	PDF File
  Further information on physical harm/abuse PDF File Further information on sexual abuse PDF File Further information on neglect PDF File Further information on psychological harm/abuse PDF File
  Indonesian version	PDF File
  Thai version	PDF File
  Tagalog version	PDF File
  Urdu version	PDF File
  Hindi version	PDF File
  Nepali version	PDF File
  Punjabi version	PDF File
  Vietnamese version	PDF File






Publicity Materials on Support Services to Victims of Sexual Violence




• Walk with You – Providing assistance to victims of sexual violence
  

  Traditional Chinese version	PDF File
  English version	PDF File
  Indonesian version	PDF File
  Thai version	PDF File
  Tagalog version	PDF File
  Urdu version	PDF File
  Hindi version	PDF File
  Nepali version	PDF File
  Punjabi version	PDF File
  Vietnamese version	PDF File

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For information on training programmes related to spouse / cohabitant battering and child abuse and provided for professionals, please visit the website: Staff Development and Training Section of SWD.

The study on child abuse and spouse battering commissioned by the Social Welfare Department (SWD) and funded by Lotteries Fund was conducted by the Department of Social Work and Social Administration, University of Hong Kong . The reports / executive summary of the reports can be downloaded here. Study on Child Abuse and Spouse Battering (Part One) Overall Report (Part One) Report on findings of Household Survey(Executive summary is available) Report on the Review of the Social and Legal Measures in the Prevention and Intervention of Domestic Violence in Hong Kong (Executive summary is available) Study on Child Abuse and Spouse Battering (Part Two) Report on the Development of Risk Assessment Tools For Spouse Battering and Child Abuse in Hong Kong Chinese Families ( June 2007 edition ) Report of Pilot Project on Batterer Intervention Programme (BIP) The Social Welfare Department (SWD) launched a pilot project of BIP (Pilot Project) from January 2006 to March 2008. An interim report has been published. After that, SWD continued to collect follow-up data after 12 months of completion of the project and the final report has been announced in August 2010. - The reports of Pilot Project on Batterer Intervention Programme (BIP) can be downloaded here.) Back to Table of Contents

What is child maltreatment, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence?

According to the "Protecting Children from Maltreatment – Procedural Guide for Multi-disciplinary Co-operation", in a broad sense, child maltreatment is defined as any act of commission or omission that endangers or impairs the physical/psychological health and development of an individual under the age of 18. Child maltreatment is committed by individuals who, by their characteristics (e.g. age, status, knowledge, organisational form), are in a position of differential power that renders a child vulnerable. They are responsible for the care or supervision of the child, or play a role in the care or supervision of the child owing to their statuses/identities. In child sexual abuse cases, they also include other individuals who are in a position of differential power to the child. These individuals, who may be known or unknown to the child, can be either adults or minors. Child maltreatment includes physical harm/abuse, sexual abuse, neglect and psychological harm/abuse.

According to the "Procedural Guide for Handling Intimate Partner Violence Cases", spouse / cohabitant battering is a kind of domestic violence occurs in a relationship between a couple who can be married couples, co-habitees and separated spouses / cohabitees, etc. It covers incidents of physical attack and may take the form of physical and sexual violations, such as slapping, pushing, pinching, spitting, kicking, hitting, punching, choking, burning, clubbing, stabbing, throwing boiling water or acid and setting on fire as well as spouse / cohabitant being forced to be involved in sex or undesirable sexual acts. It also includes psychological abuse, such as repeated verbal abuse, harassment, confinement and deprivation of physical, financial, personal resources and social activities, etc.

According to the "Procedural Guidelines for Handling Sexual Violence Cases", sexual violence happens when a person is subjected to non-consensual sexual act or non-consensual exposure to such act. The subjugation can take the form of physical or non-physical force, threat of force, coercion, intimidation, duress or deceit. It can also happen when the victim is unable to give consent owing to his/her age, mental capacity, fear, the influence of alcohol, drugs or other substances. It includes rape, attempted rape and marital rape, indecent assault, incest, being forced to engage in masturbation or oral sex, buggery, indecent exposure, etc. It may occur in public or in private. The perpetrators can be members of the family, relatives, acquaintance or strangers. A victim of sexual violence can be any person regardless of his/her age, sex, race, occupation, marital status or sexual orientation.

What can be done if you and your relatives/ friends encounter domestic/ sexual violence problem but do not want to report to the Police at the moment?

A wide range of subsidized and non-subsidized welfare services for victims of child abuse, spouse / cohabitant battering and sexual violence are provided by the Social Welfare Department and non-governmental organizations. You or your relatives/ friends can call or approach the related department/services units for enquiries/services direct based on the information available in this website.

In emergency situation, you or your relatives/ friends should leave the violent environment immediately and seek assistance from the Police.

Where can you or your relatives/ friends go if it is not safe to stay at home?

You or your relatives/ friends can apply for admission to the following refuge centres or crisis support centres:

There are five refuge centres for women (address being kept confidential). The refuge centres provide temporary accommodation and supportive services to women and their children who are facing domestic violence or family crisis. The refuge centres admit cases on a 24-hour basis. Hotlines of the refuge centers are as follows:

• Serene Court                       2381 3311
• Harmony House                  2522 0434
• Wai On Home for Women   8100 1155
• Dawn Court                         8100 1155
• Sunrise Court                      8100 1155

The Multi-purpose Crisis Intervention and Support Centre (CEASE Crisis Centre), operated by the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, provides comprehensive support to victims of sexual violence and individuals / families facing domestic violence or in crisis (including men and victims of elderly abuse). Services include 24-hour hotline, immediate outreaching and short-term accommodation service.

Direct application or referral by any organization to CEASE Crisis Centre is accepted. CEASE Crisis Centre 24-hour hotline : 18281

Website: http://ceasecrisis.tungwahcsd.org

The Family Crisis Support Centre (FCSC), operated by the Caritas - Hong Kong , provides time-out facility and an integrated package of services in helping people under extreme stress or facing crisis to manage their emotions and seek positive solution to family problems. The FCSC operates 24-hour a day and is designed to also serve men. For assistance/enquiry, please call Family Support Crisis Centre 24-hour Hotline 18288.

Website：http://fcsc.caritas.org.hk

Your feedback will help us to improve our service delivery and website.

Feedback on Services

You may give your comments and suggestions on our website by contacting our departmental hotline 2343 2255 or sending email to swdenq@swd.gov.hk.

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