The document discusses honor killings in Pakistan known as karo kari. It defines karo kari and explains that it is a tradition where a woman is killed by her family for bringing perceived dishonor, such as being the victim of rape. The document outlines causes such as illiteracy and poverty. It notes that victims can be any age or gender. For women who survive, options for refuge include going to a spiritual leader or feudal lord. Decisions on punishment are made by tribal jirgas which may impose death, fines, or exchanging women. Statistics on victims are provided. Preventive measures proposed include treating honor killings as non-compoundable offenses and establishing shelters for women.