c. Exhaustion of Domestic Remedies i. Types of Remedies ii. Raising the Substance of a Claim at the Domestic Level iii. Compliance with Procedural Limitations for Domestic Remedies iv. Ineffective Remedies v. Unreasonable Prolongation of Remedies vi. Availability of Remedies to the Victim vii. Expensive Remedies d. Inadmissibility for Concurrent Examination of the Same Matter e. Compatibility with the Provisions of the CEDAW Convention f. Manifestly Ill-founded or Not Sufficiently Substantiated g. Abuse of the Right to Submit a Communication h. Ratione Temporis 5.6.5 Consideration of the Merits; Views and Recommendations 5.6.6 Follow-up 305 306 306 307 307 308 308 309 309 311 312 314 314 315 316 5.7 Jurisprudence of the CEDAW Committee Dealing with Violence against Women 317 5.7.1 Protecting Women from Violence by State Actors 318 a. Violence against Women in Detention 319 5.7.2 Protecting Women from Violence by Private Actors 321 a. Domestic Violence 322 i. Legal and Institutional Protection Measures 322 ii. Duty to Provide Individual Protection from Violence and to Enact and Enforce Legislation 323 iii. Defining Domestic Violence 324 iv. Gender-Sensitivity in Procedural Requirements 325 v. Burden of Proof 325 vi. Duty to Investigate Allegations 326 vii. Discrimination Based on Social and Cultural Patterns 326 b. Forced Sterilization 326 c. Forced Continuation of Pregnancy 327 d. Rape 328 i. Gender Stereotypes and Myths about Rape 328 ii. Protection and Compensation for Rape Victims 328 16