In India, the government is reviewing the newly implemented Bharatiya Nyay Sanhita (BNS) following Supreme Court concerns regarding the potential misuse of Sections 85 and 86 relating to domestic violence, which replicate Section 498A of the repealed Indian Penal Code without adequate safeguards for men. Meanwhile, domestic violence awareness is being enhanced in Pennsylvania, where a panel discussion will address lesser-known forms of abuse that don't always result in physical injuries, aiming to support victims and educate the community. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, parliamentary committees are collaborating to strengthen institutional responses to domestic violence, emphasizing the vital role of law enforcement and the judiciary. In the UK, alarming statistics reveal that domestic abuse continues to rise, with over 2.1 million victims reported in the past year, prompting initiatives like the Brick by Brick campaign to support victims. The perception of domestic violence is evolving, with increasing recognition of psychological and controlling behaviors as abusive, highlighted by the implementation of the Domestic Abuse Act 2021 in the UK, which offers more comprehensive protections for victims. These developments across various countries underscore a growing awareness and response to the multifaceted nature of domestic violence and the need for systemic changes to protect victims.