The government announced the launch of a public campaign aimed at improving support for violence victims from those around them. The initiative is designed to teach people how to respond appropriately when someone tells them about violence or abuse they have experienced. The main message of the campaign is expressed in a simple formula: "Listen. Believe. Support." Organizers emphasize that the response from those around a victim at the moment of their first disclosure can significantly influence whether the person will decide to seek further help and support. The campaign is targeted at a wide audience — friends, relatives, colleagues, and neighbors of people who have experienced violence, so they know how to behave in such situations without further traumatizing the victim. The initiative's authors note that many people are reluctant to speak about violence they have experienced precisely because they fear not being heard or receiving an inadequate response. According to the campaign organizers, the correct initial response to a violence disclosure plays a key role in the victim's recovery process. Simply listening without judgment, believing what is told, and offering practical support can be decisive factors for a person who has experienced trauma. The initiative is part of broader government efforts to improve the support system for violence victims and create a more compassionate and informed society.