During the last year, the whole world has witnessed the war against Ukraine and millions of citizens who fled the country for the sake of preserving their lives. The war got a huge coverage from media, but, still the situation of women and girls was not deeply focused on. One in three women worldwide experience physical or sexual violence every year. The year before the COVID 19 pandemic 243 million women and girls, aged 15-49 experienced sexual and/or physical violence, this numbers are way increasing in times of wars and conflict. Violence experienced by women and girls during armed conflict, ranging from physical, sexual to psychological violence perpetrated by both state and non-state actors including murder, unlawful killings, torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, abductions, maiming and mutilation, forced recruitment of women combatants, rape, sexual slavery, sexual exploitation, involuntary disappearance, arbitrary detention, forced marriage, forced prostitution, forced abortion and forced pregnancy. Usually women survivors of wars and conflicts are vulnerable in many ways. In addition to the existing hardships they face during peacetime, during conflict women can experience reduced empowerment, poverty, and forced displacement. A recent report published by UNFPA about the situation in Ukraine indicated that, damage and destruction to medical facilities as well as a shortage of service providers and critical supplies have severely compromised the delivery of essential health services including access to maternal care for the estimated 265,000 women who were pregnant when conflict erupted, and specialized services for gender-based violence survivors. The report also indicated that; while war has affected all people in Ukraine including men, however, there was a very noticeable increase in the reports of sexual and physical violence against girls and women. This project aimed through its different activities that are fully based on the non-formal education methods to equip young youth with the needed skills to search, prepare, implement different activities that made them more aware of the affect of wars on the increase of sexual and gender based violence and how they can be active citizens by supporting in such times either through their local social networks or the regional ones. FEMI TECH project tackled the issue of conflict, wars and violence against women under the umbrella of "Gender based violence/ GBV", however, the main focus wasn't be just showing how that situation can impact girls and women, but also how the use of technology can reduce the harm on women if they were exposed to any type of violence. Tech solutions can always be used to raise awareness and find mitigation ways to reduce the risk of violence. Many applications and platforms have been created around the world for the same reason. New research shows that there is huge potential for innovative technologies to inform conflict prevention efforts, particularly when technology is used to help information flow horizontally between citizens and when it is integrated into existing civil society initiatives. In fact, failure to consider the huge impact and power of applying a specific technology can lead to fatal outcomes in violent settings. This being said, it's always very important to give the space to youth to choose their preferred method of technology to be used to reduce / prevent violence. In the light of the above, the exact objectives of the project were: 1-Getting introduced to gender-based violence concept (GBV) and how war and conflict is affecting its levels/ severity 2-Sharing each country history and status of violence against women “with a huge focus on sexual violence” 3-Sharing good practices from each country related to the use of technology to decrees levels of GBV 4-Sharing experience on -to what extent- technology based data and tools were available and usable during the conflict times to support women 5-Working together as youth to suggest the best technology-based ideas to support women and to spread the word about them back in their countries. To summarize, this project gathered 29 participants + 5 group leaders from (Estonia, Poland, Ukraine, Romania, Georgia) to discuss and share experience about of SGBV women and girls are facing during wars and conflicts and how the use of technology can reduce the severity of violence and support women during those times.