ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
{A company Limited by Guarantsel
REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
Company Numb•r. 11947431
Charity Number. 1188832

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Numb•r: 11947431
REPORT AND ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEPIJBER 2023
CONTENTS
Pagels)
Reference and Administrative inforniation
Trustse8' Report
10
Indo￿ndant Auditorfs Report
11-14
statement of Financial Activities
15
8alan¢e Sh¢et
16
stat8ment of Cash flows
17
Notès to Financial Statements
18-26

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Number- 11947431
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
Directors and Trustees
Sahar Khal
Professor Kaveh Shakib
Keith Bumet
Chief Executive
Charu Lata Hogg
Registsred Office
16 Upper Wobum Place
London WCIH OBS
Audito
MGA A¢countsnts LLP
Thifd Floor. SovereKJn House
1 Albert House
London N3 1QB

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Mumbor: 1194Y431
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
INTRODUCTION
The trusteès present their reFOrt together with the finanual ststements forthe year ended 31 December
2023
The relerence and adminislralwe information sel out on page 3 fomis part of this report. The financial
statements comply wth current statutory requirements, the Memorandum and Articles of AssocAation
and the Slalement of Recommended Pracbce applicable to charities preparing their accounts in
accordance wf(h the Financial RepL¥ting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS
1021 leffective 1 January 2015)- {Chanty'es SORP IFRS 102}1.
Who We Are
All Survivors Project is an inlemat￿nal human rights organis8b.on that undertakes research and action
on eonflict related sexual violence ICRSV) against men and boys in support of global efforts to prevent
sexual violence and lo strengthen reSF)onses $0 that all survivors receive appropriate care, support and
justice for the harms done to them.
ASP'S VISION 15 of a worfd where everyone is proteded against CRSV. and all survivors have access
to appropriate timely care, support. and justice.
ASP'S MISSION is to support global efforts to er8di(31e CRSV and strengthen national and intemational
responses to il through research and action on CRSV against men and boys.
Our Val￿$
Committed to upholding h￿nan rights: ASP'S y￿rk 15 guide(1 by inlematsonal human rights
and humanitarian nomis and standards., the best interests, dunrty, and safety of all survivors
of CRSV., and pnnciple5 of nOn-di￿riMInall0n.
Survivorwcontred: ASP prioribses the interes15 and perspe¢tives of survivors, working direct
with them wherever possible to infomi our research and action and to ensure that their needs
and wishes guide effort5 to end and iespond lo CRSV.
Ethical and accountable.. ASP upholds ethical approaches in its research, advocacy and other
activVÉies and is ￿mmItted to being accountable. including to the survivors and partnefs with
whom it works. and lo women's rights organisations y￿rkIng lo respond lo CRSV against
women and girts.
Independent and impartial= To protect our Independer￿e, ASP ensure5 that all of our funding
is consislenl with our mission and value5. We preserve our impartiality and do not tske sides
in armed conflict.
How We Work
ASP conducts research and action in selected confflid-affected countries and on Ihemalic issues to
Ixjild knowledge about the extent, nalure. cause5 and consequences of CRSV against men and boys.
and on the availabilrty and adequacy of ￿SponseS to it. We conduct intemats.onal advocacy to build
acknovledgemenl ofand action by the UN Securty Cot5nal. UN Human Rights Council and associated
mechanisms and pr¢xedures. and departments and agencies, as well as regional inter-govemmenlal
organisalions and other key inlemalional stskeholders. We also conduct natK)nal-level advocacy and
engage with national authorbti"es, national human rights instrtutions INHRlsl, field-based UN operabonsl

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Number: 11947431
TRUSTEES. REPORT leontinuedl
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
agencies including UN peacekewng operations and UN County Teams. as well as with humanitarian,
civil society, and othei in.country actors lo encourage and support stronger. gender competent
responses to CRSV. We deliver awareness raising. training and other loms of ¢apa¢rty building on
CRSV against men and boys lo actors involved in documenkn.ng and responding to CRSV.
Our Achievements
Recognf(ion of the risks lo and vulnerabilities of men and boys lo CRSV is essential if it is to be
prevented. ASP IherefoTe focused on spollighling the problem and encouraging all those involved in
responding to factor rt into their work. In 2023. ASP entered into ils third consecutive agreement with
the Office of the Special Representatwe of the Secretary General on Children and Amied ConflKt
IOSRSG CAACI to work a5 rts implementing partner on three ple￿$ of work. Firstly, the project
supported the implementation of research re¢ommendatK)ns in the Central Afn"can Republic through a
process ofengagement and workshops wlh national and Intemat￿al child protection actors. Secondly,
the project involved the process of conducts'ng, publishing and launching resear¢h in Colombia as
another conflict-affected country in vthich signsficant numbers ol children have been recruited and use(1
by parties to conflict. Whe￿ theTe is anecdotal evidence of sexual violence against boys in the context
of their 85sociatson with arnied forces or amied groups, and where chIld￿n associated with armed
forces and amied groups ICAAFAGI r￿ntegration programmes are ong￿ng. Thirdly, the Pfojecl
undertook scoping in Nigeria lo devek)p a program of research in subsequent years. Following the
conclusion of the research in Colombia. we co-hosted wth the Liechtenstein Inslilule on Self-
Delerminalion al Piinceton Universty and the OSRSG CAAC, a workshop on "Slrengthening
Reintegration Support trj Boys Fomierfy Associale(I wth Armed Forces or Armed Groups Who Are
Victimslsurvivors of Conflicl-Related Sexual Violence.. on December 4. 2023. in Bogota. Colombia.
The workshop, which child-protection actors. gender-base(I violence practf(ioners, CAAFAG
reintegration experts, doTh)rs and al￿deMi¢S participated, aimed lo, among other things, encourage
exchanges on a shared and improved understanding of the needs of boy viclimslsutvtvors of CRSV
fomefly associated with amied forces or am)ed groups, and the barriers they fa￿ in accessing and
receiving appropriate support.
Separately, we also expanded our on mainstreaming the issue of CRSV against men and boys
within other agendas of the UN Securrty Council, namely the Protection of Civilians IPOCI agenda. In
May, during the Poc week in New Yoth. we cothosted an event thled "Ensuring protection of and
responses for all survivors. Gen¢Jer responsive measures to meet the needs of survivors of conflict-
related sexual vKJlen¢e' with the OSRSG CAAC and the Pem)anenl Missions of Colombia, the United
Kingdom, Swtzerland. Belgium, IAalta. Norway and Lieehtenstein. This event was the only event on
CRSV during the hIgh-prOfi￿ week and garnered heightened political commrtment towards ensuring
that gender-spectfic vulnerabilities a￿ tsken into account in planning protection stralegies.
We made strong strides on advancing the reCognit￿n of men and boys as victims of CRSV in justice
processes. specificalty in Cdombia, vthere we conlinued to suppx)rt victims'lsurvivors. access to justice,
support the national transitKJnal justice b￿. the Special Jurisdiction for Peace IJEPI, and lifted
leamings from this context into internats.onal advocacy. In March, we signed a Memorandum of
Understanding wrth the JEP to strengthen their ¢ap3¢tty lo ensure gender-inclu5ive responses for all
viclimslsurvivors of CRSV in the ¢onlext ofthe confi￿t in Colombia. In September. as part of our ethical
engagement wrth viclirnslsurvivors in joint research and advo¢a¢y. we organised a convening for over
40 male viclimslsurvivors of sexual wolence in Valledupar. Cokjmbia, where we began the process of
direct support, including through the prowsion of information about their rights and the pathway5 Iri

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Number: 11947431
TRUSTEES. REPORT l¢ontlnu8dl
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
relation lo accessing justice. and also enabling Iheir direct access to healthcare. The cOnven￿n9 also
provided viclimslsurvivors a platform lo connect wrth each other, promde peer-to-peer support and allow
them to voice their wishes. needs and desires. ASP conts.nued to work dosely with other justice actors.
including in the JEP, providing them in-depth infom)abon and anatysis on understanding the needs of
and ensuring justice to male Victims of CRSV.
We continued our mumi-country. mulii-year project on suMvor<enlred health in 2023, building on
previous research and ¢apa¢ty-building in diffe￿nI countries and taking findings back to stakeholders
in CAR and Colombia to ensure that research part￿1panIS had an optXy￿nty lo validate and further
nuance recommendats'ons aThJ findings. In bolh countries. this Step also advanced Dur advocacy on
increasing understsnding of the needs and wishes of male victimslsurvivors and ensuring that these
are addressed In medical and MHPSS responses. In Afgharbistsn. despite si9nificant challenges, we
continued to wr)rk closely wth our partner. Youth Health and Development Organisation IYHDOI in
enhancing the capacty ol national healthcare providers in responding to CRSV. Followng ￿Search
conducted in 2020, ASP developeil tools lo assist heallhcare prOv￿erS in irnproving their 811iludes
towards male victimslsurvivors ol sexual violence. reducing barriers to healthcare faced by male
victimslsurvivors and ensuring the delivery of survivor-centred care to male viclimslsutvivors. The tool
also provides guidance on clinical exatninab.on and treatment of male viclimslsurvivors ol sexual
violence. and the clinical managemenl of rape of male V￿ti￿s/S￿rvivor5. drawing from guidance
included in the GB V T￿atment Protocol for Healthcare Pro¥￿erS in Afghanistan and other resources.
In 2023, ASP delivered trainings to participants selected by the Public Health Diredoi*e of
Badakhshan, Nangarhar and Kabul provinces arKI by the year end. a total of 80160 male, 20 female)
heallh¢are providers including medical doctors. mhlwives and medical nurses from the Regional
Hospitals. Provincial Hosprtals. Teaching Hospital and YHDO-supported health faciltknes, received this
training.
Our Impact
ASP seeks to complement and reinforce existing on CRSV against women and glrts, recognising
the disproportionate impact of CRSV on them and the way in whith gendered inequalities, institutions
and identities drive this fom) of Vbolence. Our work wrth men and boys 15 aimed at enlarging the scope
ol research, policy, prevention. and response lo include those V￿tims1SurVIvOrS who are not always
easily identified or supported %Mthin existing responses lo CRSV. ASP'S research and advocacy
contributes lo ensuring that sexual violence 1$ prevented against all people and that all people,
irrespective of their sex and gender are able to ￿aliSe their rights and recerve responses wlhout
discrimination.
Our Global Strategy and Plans for the future
In 2023, we remained focuseil on achieving our three core objectNes under ASP'S five-year12021-
20251 strategic plan..
Prevention.. To st￿ngthen measures lo wevent CRSV against men and iw$.
Jusb'ce.. To improve access to justice for male victs'mslsurvivors of CRSV.
Healthca￿". To improve availabilrty of and access to timely, quality. surv1v0r-￿nIred Medical
care and mental health and psyehosocial suppcrt IMHPSSI for male vKbmslsurvwors ofCRSV.
The focus of our Tesearch, advocacy and capacity tmjiiding remained on men and boys. but was
embedded in the broader, critul endeavour of prevents.ng and CRSV against women and girls and all
LGBTl+ people, and of ensuring that all victimslsurvivors receive the Ca￿ and support that they require.

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Numbar.. 11947431
TRUSTEES, REPORT (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEP118ER 2023
We continued our engagement wth key actors and parb"upated in fowms and events on CRSV and
related issues, providbng expert an8ty￿S and tethnical guidarbce on responding lo CRSV against men
and boys.
OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE CHARITY FOR THE PUBUC BENEFIT
The legal objects of the charity as defined in Articles of Association is lo promote human rights las set
out in the Univefsal Declaration of Human Rights and subsequent United Nations Conventions and
Declarations) throughout the worfij for the public benefit. by all or any of the followng means..
Monitoring abuses of human rights.
Obtaining redress of vicbms of human rights abuse.
Relieving need among the victims of human rights abuse.
Research into human rights abuse.
Educating the publi¢ about human rights.
Prowding technical advice to govemrnent and others on hurnan rights matters,
Contributing lo the sound administration of human rights law,
Commenbng on proposed human righ15 legislat￿n.
Raising awareness ol human rights issues.
Promotsng public support for human rights.
Promottng respect for human rights atTh)ng individuals and corporations.
Inlemalional advocacy of human rights.
Eliminating infringement of human rights.
The tnjstees confirm that they have referred lo the information contsined in the Chanty Commission's
general guidance on public benefit when reviewing the aims and objectives of All Survivors Proiect
and in planning activities and seth.ng policies and prioriti.es f¢y the year ahead_
STRUCTURE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
All Survivors Project is a UK Company limited by guarantee and a registered charity in England and
Wales. 11 1$ govemed by its Articles of Association as last amended by special resolution on 25
November 2019. 11 is registered wth Companie5 House and the Chafity Commission and must ¢omply
th the Companies Act 20(6 and Charities Act 2011.
Oryanisation Structure
All Survivors Project is managed by a board of trustees. vtho are also the directors of the charitable
company fof the purposes of company law as well as being members ofthe company. The board meets
three times a year and gNes strategic tlireclion and sets the vision of the charity. The boarrl currenUy
consists of three members.
Our Chief Executwe. supported by senior staff. is responsible for delrvering the strategy and for ils day-
to-day oper*ions.
The Trustee Board is commrtted to high standards of corporate governance and complies with the
principles and pracli¢e$ set Lmrt in the Charty Govemance Code.

ALL SURVNORS PROJECT
TRUSTEES, REPORT {continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
Company Numbar: 11947431
R¢¢ruitment and appointm•nt of n•w truste•s
Newlruslees are recruited through an open, competrtNe pr￿e$S and appointed by the existing trustees.
All elected trustees may serve up to two consecutive lemis of Ihree years but wll then slep down from
office. In exceptional circumstance5 an elected Iruslee may be invited back for a third lemi, bul a year
must pass before they can be T&appointed. ASP has begun the process of recruiting new Irvslees vdho
can offer talents. skills. backgrovnd. and kn￿edge lo make informed decision.
Induction and training of trustees
New trustees are provided wrth 1nfomatr.on on their roie and responsibilitses as a trustee, together with
a copy of the Articles ofA5sociakn"on and the latest audrte(l Report and Finanoal Ststemenls Inductions
are tailored to meet the individual needs and interests. New trustees meet with the directors lo gain
insight into the operation of the Charity and will be co-opted to attend board meets'ngs before formerly
joining the board.
Equalty & Divèrsity
All Survivors Project 15 cornmitted lo promoting equalrty & diversrty, prevention of KKejudice and
discrimination. equal access and advarring good relations btheen all sections of the wmmunrty. The
charity's values, ethos and culiure underpin the delivery of all its w)rk.
Risk management and Internal Controls
The Chief Executive together th the Trustee Board. analyses, and agrees management and mib"gation
of the major risks to the tharty.
The trustees review the major risks the organisation faces at each of their meetings and ensure the
systems. policies and Pfocedures eslablishe(I lo mibgate those risks are adequale. Regulaf reviews
are also perfornied by each risk owner to assess the likelihood, impact and ￿leVanCe of risks, and
strategies for managing them. The Ch￿1 Execulwe and the team continually monrtor the
development5 in environmentslty unstable countn.es they wort in. that may have an impact on
achieving strategic and operat•?nal obJectr¥es. Risk anatysis evaluates the likelihood and severity of
the impact to the organisation.
Other significant risks related to global safety and security, datslcyber security and protection, and
financial fraud are documented in the corporale risk register wh￿h is reviewed al regular interval$ by
the Chief Execub"ve and the team.
The Charity has comprehensive Oicies and wocedures regarding ethical standard5 and Conduct of
business Including the followng." Safeguarding Polhcy. Child Safeguarding Code of Conduct, Employee
and Consultant Code of Conduct, Critical Inudent Management PitKedure, Ethical Research and
Advocacy Policy, Partnership Managemenl Procedure, Security Policy. Privacy Policy and
Whistleblowing POI￿y. These were all updated in 2023. as per our poly ￿￿eW process.
Related Charities
All Survivors Project UK and Ml Survivors Project Foundation Liechlenslein are two independent
charitable organisalions whKh share a ￿MmOn purpose and mission and work closely as equal
partners in furtherance of their chanlable purposes.

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Number: 11947431
TRUSTEES. REPORT Icontinuedl
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
Financial Review
In 2023, Ihe Charity's income was £3S8.019 Compared to £292,554 in the same peri￿￿ of operation in
2022. This is a £65,465 increase in Income compared lo the previous per￿. This overall Increase is
due to an increase in income from institutional unrestricted funds. Restricted fund income rose by
£16,967 Compared lo the same peri<Yl of the previous year.
Expenditures rose by £12.648 compared lo the prev*)us period due lo an increase in restricted fund
expenditure by £9,376.
The rise in restricted funding relates to stren9thening Organisational stnjcbjres and lo building
governance Compliance lo ensure effiuent and accountsble operations.
The overall results show an in-yeaT surplus of £63.00012022.' £10.000) with unrestricted activities
showng all surplus on core operations.
Total funds held by the organisation at the end of the year increased to £234,880 including restricted
and Un￿StriCted ftjnds.
Reserves Policy
All Survivors Project holds ￿serveS to be applied to future adivities under iestricled reserves and
unrestricted reserves.
Restricted reserves to be spent on Specff￿ Purposes deterniined by the ftjnder.
Unrestri¢ted reserves a￿ held as protection against the immediate impact of funding ¢hange5
and to provide a reserve for unforeseen expendrture.
The Tfuslee Board has ￿VIeW**d our reserve policy and have agreed that a minimum level of free
reserves equal lo four months of budgeted operatiThJ expenditure should be held.
As at 31 December 2023. our free reserves stood al £219,540. and represented 6 months operatin9
costs. Trustees will continue to monrtor aThJ review the reserves policy annually.
STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBIUTIES
The trustees who a￿ also the directors of All Survivors Project for the purposes of company law are
responsible for preparing the Twstees. RepTht and the financial ststements in accordance with
applicable law and regulations.
Company law requires the trustees to p￿pare financial statemen15 for each financ1al year. Under that
law the trustees have elected to prepare the financial statements in accordance wbth United Kingdom
Generally Accepted Accounting pract￿ (Unrted Kingdom Acc¢)unb"ng Standards and applicable lawl.
Under the company lawthe trustees musl not approve the finanaal statements unless they are satisfied
that they give a true and fair view of the affairs of the ¢hantsble company and of the nel movement in
funds, including the income and expenditure. of the charitable company for that period. In preparing
these financial statements, the trustees are required lo".
Select suitable accounting pdicie5 and then apply them consistenlty,
Observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP.
Make judgements and accounts.ng esb"males that are reasonable and prudenl,

ALL SURWVORS PROJECT
Company Number. 1194T431
TRUSTEES, REPORT Icontinu8dl
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
Sl*e whether appli¢able UK Accounb'ng Standards have been followed. subject lo any material
departure5 disclosed and explained in the financial slatements,
Prepare the financial slatements on the going concem basis unless il is inappropriate to
presume that the Charitab￿ company will continue in business.
The trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting record5 that are $uffi¢ient to show and
explain the charitable company and enable them to ensure that the financial 5ts1ernenls compty wth
the Companies Act 2006. They are also iesponsible for safeguarding the assets ol the company and
hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevenlK)n and dete¢b"on of fraud and other irregulanties.
In so far, are aware..
There is no relevant audrt infomialKsn of t*thich the Charitab￿ company's auditor is unaware",
and
The trustees have laken all steps that they ought to have taken lo make themsefves aware of
any relevant audit infomlation and to establish thal the auditor is aware of that infomiation.
SMALL COMPANY EXEMPTIONS
The above report has been prepared in accordance the $peaal provisions of part 15 01 the
Companbes Act 2006 relating lo small companies.
This report was approved by the Board of Trustees on ................. .. .. aTrJ signed on ils behatf by:
Keith 8umet
Trustee
Sahar Khalil
Trustee
io

ALL SURVNORS PROJECT
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
TO THE MEMBERS OF ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Opinion
INe have audited the finanaal statements of All Sumvors Project (the 'charity? for the year ended 31
December 2023 which comprise Ihe ¢onsolidated statement of financial a¢livrties. the consolidated and
parent balance sheet, the consolidated statement of cash fiows and the notes to the financial
statements, including significant accounbng policies. The financial repo￿.n9 framework that has been
applied in their prepar3b.on is appli¢able law and Unrted Kingdom Accounting Standards, including
Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applAcable in tlje UK and Republ
of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepled Accounting Practice).
In our opinion, the finanaal statements..
give a true and fair view of the stste of the charitable group and parent's affairs as at 31
December 2023 and ofthe group's incoming resources and applKalion of resources, including
ils income and expendrture. for the year then ended",
have been properfy prepared in accordance wth Unrted ￿"ngdorn Generally Accepted
Ac¢ounling pract￿e.. and
have been prepared in accordance wrth the requirements of the Companies Act 2006 and the
Charities Aet 2011.
8asl$ for oplnlon
We conducted our aud(( in accordance wth International Standards on Auditing (UK) {ISAs IUKII and
applicable law. Ouf respon￿bIlItIeS under those standards are fvrther described in the Auditors
respon&"bAlrt￿s forlhe audAt olthe financial statements sethon of our report. We are Independent ofthe
charity in accordance wth the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit ol the financial
statements in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Standard. and we have fulfilled our other elhi¢al
responsibilities In accordance wrth these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have
obtained is SuffI￿ent and appropriate to prov¥Je a basis for our opinion.
Conclusions relating to going concern
In auditing the financial statements. we have concluded that the trustees, use ofthe going concem basis
of accounting in the preparatson of the financial ststements is appropriate.
Based on the woth we have performed. we have not identified any material uncertainties relating to
events or conditsons that, Indwillually oi collects"vely, may cast significant doubt on the charity's ability
to continue as a going concem for a period ofat least tsvelve months from Nthen the financial statements
are authorised for issue_
Our responsibilities and the responsibilthes of the trustees ¥￿th respect to going con¢em are described
in the ielevant sects'ons of this rewt.
Other information
The other information comprises the Inf￿?￿allOn induded in the annual report othef than the financial
stslements and our audrtor's report Ihereon. The trustees are responsible for the other informats'on
contained within the annual re￿rL Our opinion on the financial ststemenls does not cover the other
information and, except to the extent othewse eXplic￿Y stated in our report, we do not express any
fofm of assurance conclusion thereon. Our responsitx'lity is to read the other infr)rmation and. in doing
so. consider whether the other infomialion is materially inconsistent wlh the financial stslemenls or our
knowledge obtained in the course of the audit. or othe￿iSe appears to be materially misstated. If
li

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (continued
TO THE MEMBERS OF ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
we identify such malenal incon5151encies or apparent material misstalement$. we are required to
determine whether this gwe5 rise lo a fflaterial misslatemenl in the financial statements themselves. If,
based on the work we have perfomied. we condude that there is a material fflis5talement of thi5
informalbon, we a￿ requi￿￿ lo report that fad.
We have nothing to report in this ￿gard.
Opinion on other mattars prnscrlbgd by th• Companies Act 2006
In our opinion. based on the work undertaken in the ¢ourse of our audf(.'
the information given in the trustees. rew)rt for the financial year for which the financial
slalements are prepared, which includes the dire¢tois' rewtrrt and the strategic report prepared
for the purposes of Company law, is consistent th the financial statements., and
the strategic report and the directors. ￿pOrt included within the trustees, report have been
p￿pared in 8ccordan¢e wrth appli(*bbe legal reqU1￿Ments.
Matters on vthlch we aro required to report by ox¢•pllon
In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the charity and ils environment obtained in the course
of the audit, we have not identified material misslatements in the strategic report or the directors, report
included wthin the trustees. ￿pOrt.
We have nothing to report in respect of the followng matters in relation to which kne Companies Act
2006 and the Charities Act 2011 ￿qui￿ us to report to you if in our opinion.
adequate accountsng record5 have not been kept. w ￿tUM5 ￿lequate for our audit have not
been received from branches not visrted by us." or
the financial staterr￿ntS are not in agreement wth the a¢¢ounting records and relums., or
certain disclosures of trustees, remuneration 5peufied by law a￿ not made,. or
we have not received all the infomation and explanalior15 wuire for our aLwJit.
Responsibiliti￿ of trustses
As explained more fully in the slalemenl of trustees. respon%bilities, Ihe trustee5, who are also the
directors of the charity for the purpose of company law. are ￿sponsible for the preparation of the
financial ststements and for being satisfied that Ihey give a true and fair view. and foi such intem31
control as the Iru51ee5 determine is necessary lo enable the preparation of financAal stslemenls th* a
free from material misstatement. whether due to fraud or error. In preparing the financial statements the
Iruslees are ￿sponsible for assessing the charity's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing,
as applicable, matters related lo going con¢em and uwng the going concern basis of accounting unless
the trustees either intend to liquidate the charitable company orto cease operations, or have no realist
aMem81ive but to do so.
Audttor's rospon$lbilities for thg audit of the financial statements
Our objective5 are lo obtain reasonable assurance aboul whether the financial slalements as a whole
are Iree from material misstatement. whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor's report that
includes our opinion. Reasonable as$urance is a high level of assurance bul is not a guarantee that an
audit conducted in accordance with ISAS IUKI wll ahvays delect a material misstatement when il exists.
Misstalernenls Can arise from fraud or error and ale considered material rf, individually or in the
aggregate, they could reasonabty be expected lo inlluence the economic decAsions of users taken on
the basis of these financial statements.
12

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT Icontinuedl
TO THE MEMBERS OF ALL SURVIVORS PRCAIECT
A fvrther description of OUT responsibilities is available on the Finanaal Reporb'ng Council's website at".
htt s'.l/¥w4.frc.or
.uklauditorsres
onsibilthes. This descripti¢y) fomis part of our auditor's report.
Irregularities, in¢lLsding fraud. are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulation. We design
procedures in line wth our responsibilities ouUine(l above, lo detect material misstatements in iespect
of irregularities, including fraud.
The eKtent to Nthich our procedures are capable of delecb.ng irregularities, induding fraud, is detailed
below.
Our approa¢h was as follows:
We obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory frame￿￿kS that are applicable to the entity
by discussions with management and those charged wth goveman¢e, experience from previous audits
of the entty and experience of other charrtable clients.
We assessed the risk of material misstatement in ￿pect of fraud by discussions wth management
and assessments against accepted risk factors.
We corroborated our enquiries through our substantive audit lesbng. ￿VIeW of client pr￿￿edU￿$ and of
minutes ol trustee meetsngs.
We determined that the most signthcant laws and regulat￿￿$ Ihat relate which have a dire¢l impact on
the determination of material amounts and disclosures in the financial statements are company law,
chantable law, the charitable objectives of the Charity and accountsng stsndards, ir￿ludIng FRS 201
and Charities SORP.
The terms and conditions under which grants and other income are re￿IVed are significant because
non-compliance WOLtld have a material effect on the financial Statements.
Based on the resuts of our ri$k assessment V*t deswJned our audit procedure5 to identify non-
compliance such laws and ￿gUlationS 1dentrf￿d above.
Based on the reSU￿S of ourrisk assessmentwe deswned our audit procedures lo identify and to address
material misstslements in relation to fraud.
We considered the risk offraud through management override. and in response. we incorporated testing
of manual joumal entries into our audit approach.
The engagement partner ensufed that the engagement team collectively had the appropriate
competence, capabilitres and $kill$ to ￿enlrfY or rectranise non-compliance bmlh law5 and regulations.
Identified fraud risk factors were discusse<l during the audrt team bn"efing and professional scepticAsm
exer¢ised Ihroughoth the audit.
Because of the inherent limitslions of an audf( there is a risk that we wll not delect all misstalemenls
due lo irregularthes. including fraud. The MO￿ ￿MoVed the laws and regulations are Irom the financial
transactions, the less likety it is that we would become aware of non-compliance.
13

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT {continued)
TO THE MEMBERS OF ALL SURVNORS PROJECT
Material mis51alemenls that arise due to fraud can be harder lo detect than those that arise from error
as they may invofve deliberate concealment. forgery, OMIS￿On, Mis￿preSentation and collusion. Audit
standards also limit the audit procedures ￿quired to identify non-compliance wlh laws and regulations
lo enquiTies of rnanagernenl and inspe¢b"on of regulatory and legal correspondence, if any, in the
absence of identified or suspected non<ompliance.
Use of our report
This report is made solety lo the chariiable company's members. as a body. in accordance with Chapter
3 of Part 16 of the Companies Acl 20C6. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might stale to
the charitable company's members those matters we are required to state to Ihem in an auditor's report
and for no other purpose. To the lulle5t extent pemrtted by law. we do not accept or assume
responsibility to anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable company's members as
body, for our audit work. for this reporL or fof the opinions we have formed.
Mitsl Gandhl Isenior Statutory Audrt¢yl
For and on behaW of MGA Accountant5 LLP
Chartered ACC￿Jntants and Statutory Auditor
Third Floor, Sovere￿￿ HoLbse
1 Albert Place
London N3 1QB
2024
14

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Number: 11947431
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTMTIES
Ilncorporating Incom8 and EX￿nditUre ac¢ount}
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
Restricted
nd5
Unrostrict•d
funds
2023
Total
2022
Totsl
Notè
INCOME
Income from chantable actwities
Research. advocacy and evidence
generation
Training and capactty building
Organisational development
137.945
71.172
209.117
148,656
60,388
51,850
112,238
86,243
57,575
36,664
Investment Income
80
Total incoming r•sour¢os
234.997
123,022
358.019
292,554
EXPENDITURE
Ral$lNJ funds
56,077
56.077
18,057
Charitable activity costs:
Research, advocacy and ewdence
generalion
Training and capacty buildirrfj
Organisalional development
82,787
67.735
150.522
88,629
26,562
61,980
26,562
61,980
43,480
132,327
Total EX￿ndIture
227,4C6
67,735
295,141
282.493
NET INCOMEIIEXPENDITURE}
AND NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
Transfer between funds
7.591
55.287
62.878
10,061
NET MOVEMEKf IN FUNDS
7,591
55,287
62,878
10,061
Total fvnds brought fonvard
7.749
164,253
172,002
161,941
Total fiJnds carried forward
15,340
219,540
234,880
172,002
All of the above resums a￿ derived from conb'nuing activities. There were no other recognised gains
or105ses other than those stated above. Movements in funds are disclosed in note 14 to the financial
statements.
15

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Number: 11947431
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2023
2023 Totsl 2022 Total
Noto
FIXED ASSETS
Tanglble assets
10
647
1,620
CURRENT ASSETS
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
11
5,383
275,780
3,383
243.469
281.163
246.852
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Creditors.. amounts falling due *Mthin one year
12
NET CURRENT ASSETS
243.233
170,382
NET ASSETS
13
234.8BQ
172 002
FUNDS
Reslricled income funds
14
25,400
7,749
Unrestricted income fvnds
14
209.480
164.253
Total charity fund¥
234,880
172 002
The directors acknowledge their responsibilth.es for complying with the requirements of the
Companies Act wlh respect to accounting records and the preparakn.on of accounts.
These accounts have been prepared in accordance wrth the wovisions applicable to small companies
subject lo the small companies ￿gIMe and in accordance wth FRS 102 SORP_
The financial statements were approved arKI auth￿ISed f(* issue by the Trustees on ...
and signed below on their behaw by..
Ke
h Bumet
Trustee
Sahar Khalil
Trustee
16

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
Company Number: 11947431
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
2023
2022
Cash flows from operating activities:
Net movemenl of fvnds
62,878
10,061
Adjustments for:
Depreciation charge
IlncreaseyDecrease in debtors
IncreasellDecrease} in creditors
973
12.0001
{29.5401
972
21,476
35,940
Net cash generated from OFerating activities
32,311
68,449
Cash flo￿ from Invèsting a¢tivities-
Purchase of tangible fixed assets
Cash used In Inve6tlng a¢tiviti•$
Net decrease in cash and cash oquivalènts
32.311
68.449
Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year
243.469
175.020
Ca$h and ¢a$h equivalents at the end of the year
275.780
243,469
17

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES
1.1 Basis of preparation
The financial slalemenl have been prepared in ￿e0rd3ftee wth Accounting and Reporting by
Charilies." St*ement of Recommended Pfact￿ applKable to charities preparing their accounts in
accordance wlh the Financial Reporting Standards applicable in the UK and Republi¢ of I￿land
{FRS102} (effective l January 20151- (Charities SORP IFRS10211. the Financial Reporting
Standard applicable in Ihe UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS102) and the Companies Act 20t6.
All Survivors Project meets the definrb.on of a public benefit entity under FRS 102. Assets and
liabiliiies are initially reco9nised al historical cost or transath.on value unless otherwse staled in
the relevant accounting policy note(sl.
1.2 Going concem
The trustees consider that the￿ a￿ no m*erial uncertainties about the Charity's abilrty lo
continue as a going concern. The Trustees do not Consider that there is any source of eslirnalion
un¢ertainty al the d*e that may cause a signrficanl risk of adjustment lo the carrying amounts of
the assets and Iiabililies ￿thin the next ￿po￿ng peri¢xl.
1.3 Critical a￿OUntIng judgements and key Sources of estsmalion uncertainty
In the application of charitie5 accounb.ng policies, the Trustees are required to make judgements,
estimates and assumptions about the carrying amounts of assets and liabilities that are not
readily apparent from other sources. The estimates and a5soGiated assumptions are based on
historical experience and the other factors that are considered to be relevant. AGtual ￿sUltS may
differ from these eslimale5. The eslimales and underlyin9 assumptions are reviewed on an
ongoing basis. Rewsions lo accounting eslimales are reGognised in the period in which the
esb.mate is revised rf the revision affecls only one period. or in the peri(Kl ol rovi$ion and future
peri¢xls if the revision affects both Current and fvture periods. The Trustee5 Ik) not consider there
are any material uncertainties which ca51 doubt on the going concem.
1.4 Income
Income is included in the Statement of Financial ActNth"es once Ihe CharIta￿e organisalion has
enlilement to income, rt is Probab￿ that income will be iecwved and the amount of income
receivable can be measured reliably.
Income from Govemmenl and other grants is recognised when the charity has enlillement to the
fvnds, any performance condits.on attached lo the grant have been met. rt is probable that the
income ￿11 be received, and the amount can be measured ￿liablY and is not deferred.
Income rewved in advance of the provision of a 5pe¢iW service is deferred until the criteria of
incc¥ne re￿gnitIOn are met.
Interest on lun(Is held on deposit is indyded when receivable and the amount can be measured
reliably by the tharity. This is nomally upon wthen interest paid or payable nots.fied by the bank.
18

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Icontinuedl
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023
1.5 Fund Accounting
Reslncled funds are to be used for specific purpts5e$ as laid down by the Donor. Expenditure
which mee15 these Cfilella are charged to the fund.
unrestr￿ted funds are donat￿n$ and other unrestrth incoming resources received or
generated for the charitable purposes.
Designated furKls a￿ unre5tn.cted ftjnds earmarf(ed by the trustees for particular purposes.
1.6 Expenditure and Irrecoverable VAT
Expendi(ure is recognised once there is a legal or constructive obligation to make a payment lo a
third party, it is probable that a setllemenl wll be requifed, and the amount Can be meaSU￿d
reliably. All expenditure is include(l on an accruals basis indusive of VAT that cannot be
recovered.
The three principal activities of the charity are Research. A¢J￿¢Y and Evidence generation,
Training and Capacrty Building, and Organisalion Development.
Cost of raising fijnds ￿late to cost incurred by the chantab* organis81ion for inducjng third parties
to make a contribution lo rt as well as the cost of any activty wth a bjnd raising purpose.
Expenditure on charitable activities indude the costs of supporb.ng All Survivors Project to
advance the purposes of the chanty and their 3UPPOrt Costs.
1.7 Foreign Exchange
Transaction5 denominated in foreign Currer￿leS are Iranslaled into stetling * the exchange rate
ruling on the date of transaction.
1.8 Direct Costs
Resources expended directly in support of the objects of the charity.
1.9 Support Costs
Support cosls relate to costs of overall diieth.on and administration of each activity compising the
salary and administration costs of Central management fvncbon. This includes govemance c051s.
1.10 Govemance Costs
Costs aSso￿ated the constiiutional and statutory requI￿rne￿ts of the charty.
1.11 Tangible fixed assets and depreciation
Individual fixed assets costing £1.000 oi mtre are capitalised at cost.
Short Leasehokl
FixtureslFrttingslEquipment
Computer Sofv4are
CompLrter Equipment
- Over the lrfe of the lease
- Over 5 years
- Over 5 years
- Over 3 years
19

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
1.12 Financial Instruments
The charf(able company onty ha5 financial assets and finanual liabilities of a kind that qualify as
basic financial instruments. Basic financial instruments a￿ inrtially recognised at transacb.on value
and subsequently measured at their setllement value.
1.13 Debtors
Trade debtors and other debtors a￿ recognised at the settlement amount due after any trade
discount offered. Prepayment5 are vall￿1 al the amount prepaid net of any trade discounts due.
1.14 Creditors and provision
Creditors and provisions are recognised where the d)arity has a present obligation resulb.ng from
a past event that wll probabty ￿$VIt in a transfer of funds lo a third party and the amount due lo
setue the obl￿allOn can be measured or estimated reliabty. Creditors and provisions are nomially
re¢ognised at their settlement amount after allL)wng for any trade discounts due.
1.15 Pensions
The Charity operates a defined contribution K*nsion scheme for rts employees. The assets of th8
scheme are held separately in an independently administe￿ lund. Contributions are accounted
for when they are payable.
2. INCOME
The lolal income for the F*nod has been derived from the principal actwrty. The PToporb'on of
income derNed from outside the UK amounted lo 61% {2022.' 71%).
3. INCOME FROM CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES
Re5tri¢t•d Un¥wtstrict8d
Total
2023
Total
2022
FCDO UK
Federal Foreign Office Germany
Neo Philanthropy Foundation
UN-CAAC Office
Swss Agency for Development and
Cooperation
Oak Foundati(
UR- General
137.945
17,254
137,945
17,254
85,374
24,782
36.664
71,172
50.299
71,172
43.134
43,134
51.850
57,575
74,444
51,850
Total Income
234.997
123.022
358,019
292,474
20

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Contin￿dI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
In¢omo from Charitable Activities
Restrictod Unrgstricted
Totsl
2023
Total
2022
Generating Funds
Research, Advocacy & Evidence
Training and Capacity Building
Organisalional Development
137,945
60,388
36,664
71.172
51.850
209,117
112,238
36,664
148.656
86.243
57.575
234.997
723,022
358,019
292,474
4. TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENDED
Dlrn¢t
costs
Support
Genernting
fund$
Total 2023
Total 2022
Staff costs
Other Direct Costs
Contractual Services
Operations & Office costs
Financial Charges
Governance Costs (note 61
Travel & Meetings
Total
233,684
5,879
4,283
233.684
5.879
4,283
16,757
993
17.505
16,040
295,141
160,559
64,480
31.195
16,001
195
9,124
939
282,493
16,757
993
17,505
16,040
259,886
35.255
Support costs include costs of central management & administratbon support. IT seNices, govemance
aTh1 finance costs.
Total resources expended
Restricted
Unrestricted
Total
2023
Total
2022
Generab"ng Funds
56.077
56,077
18,057
Research, Advocacy & Evidence
generation
Training & Capacity Building
Organisational Development
82.787
67,735
150,522
88,629
26.562
61.980
227.406
26,563
61.980
295,141
43,480
132,327
282,493
67,735
S. GOVERNAMCE COSTS
Governance costs a￿ analyse<l as ".
Total
2023
Total
2022
Legal and Professional
Audrtorfs remuneration".
10,035
7,470
1,924
7,200
17.505
9,124
21

ALL SURWVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS l¢ontinued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
6. MET EXPENOITURE FOR THE PERIOD
Total
2023
Total
2022
This is slated after tharging".
Dep￿CIall0n
972
972
STAFF COSTS AND NUMBERS
Total 2023
Total 2022
Staff costs for the period were as follows..
Salaries & wages
Social security costs
Pension cos15
123,341
9,496
6.078
138.915
141,342
12,351
6,776
160.469
The number of employees eaming £60.000 or more duriThJ Ihe period..
2023
2022
£60,000- £70.000
£80,000 - £89,999
The average number of empk)yees during the year VKS made up as follows..
T¢)ts12023
Total 2022
Research, Advocacy & Evidence generab.on
Training & caparJly building
Organisation development
0.50
0.50
1.00
2.00
0.50
1.20
2.75
CORPORATION TAX
AJI Survivor5 Project is a registered charrty ar￿ it'5 Charitable aclivth'es are exempt from corporation
9. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTION
I Survivors Project Foundation Liechtenslein and Al Survivors Project UK Share a common
purpose and mission which is to support All Suryivor5 Proiecvs l ASPI global efforts to eradicate
conflicl-related sexual violence ICRSV) and stren9then national and inlemational responses through
research and action on CRSV against men and boys, in(Juding those wth diverse sexual orientation.
gender idenlty. gender exp￿sSion andlor sex characteri5b.cs I SOGIESCI. as well as other people
with diverse SOGIESC. The common websrte for both (wganisalions is www.allsurvwors
ect.o
All Survivor5 Project Foundakn"on vfts registered as a charitable foundalitin in the principality of
Liechtenstein in December 2017. Although not a related party under FRS102. rt is irKluded here due
to the wmmon mission. name and obFctives.
22

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Icontlnuedl
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
During the period, ASPF transferred £215,672 to ASP UK to meet ¢haritsble expendrture that was
incurred by ASP UK. AI 31 December 2023. ASP UK owed ASPF an amount of £34,44812022".
£64,480) which is included in creditors.
10. TANGIBLE FIXEDASSETS
Computer
Equipment
Cost
At 1 January 2023
Additions
2,916
At 31 December 2023
2,916
Depreciation
Al 1 January 2023
Charge for year
1,2
973
At 31 December 2023
2,269
Net book value
Al 31 December 2023
647
Al 31 December 2022
1,620
11. DEBTORS
Totsl
2023
Total
2022
Other Debtors
Prepayments and aCC￿￿d income
2,186
3,197
186
3,197
12. CREDITORS.. Amounts falling due within one year
Total
2023
Total
2022
Amounts owed lo ASPF
Other laxalion and social
securty
Other Creditors
Accruals
34,448
4.374
64,480
4,008
1.067
7.041
46,930
782
7,200
76.470
23

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
13. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS
Restrlcl
Funds
2023
U￿r￿triCted
Funds
2023
Total
Funds
2023
Fund balances at 31 D9￿mber
2023:
Tangible fixed assets
Net Current assels
647
234,232
234,879
15.340
15.340
218,892
219.539
COMPARATNE ANALYSIS FOR 2022
R¢$tri¢t
Funds 2022
Unrgstricted
Funds 2022
Totsl
Fund3 2022
Fund balances al 31
December 2022..
Tangible fixed assets
Nel Cuirent assets
1,620
162.633
164,253
1.620
170.382
172,002
7.749
7.749
14. MOVEMEMT 111 FUNDS
B¥lan¢e
onJanO1.
2023
Balance
Fund on Dec 31,
Trnn$fvr
2023
Inc<xne EX￿ndItUrn
Rèstrictèd funds:
FCDO UK
Federal Foreign Office
Germany
Neo Philanthropy
Foundation
Oak Foundation
UN-CAAC
137.945
1137.9451
17.254
{17.254)
7,749
7.749
17,651
43,134
36.664
125.4831
{36.6641
Total rnstricted funds
7.749
234.997
217.346
Unrestricted fund$:
S¥wss Agency for
Developrnenl Corp.
General funds
71.172
51,850
171,172)
16,6231
164.253
209,480
Total unrestrlcted funds
123.022
77.795
209 480
Total funds
172,002
295.141
234,880
24

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
Purposes of restrictsd funds:
Foreign &
Commonwealth and
Development Office
UK
FCDO 5UPPOrt was used lo finalise submission lo the Special
Juris(li¢lion for Peace IJEP} in Colombia and to ensure the Safe an
meaningfijl participation of male survivors of ¢onfli¢l ielated sexual
violence in Iransitional justice processes. Funds were also used to
strengthen Ihe capacity of national transilional justice instilutions,
build knovledge on survivor centred just￿e and enable access to
justi￿ for male victims.
To undertake training and capacty buildrng of national healthcare
workers for improved access and services for male survivors of
conflict related sexual v￿lenCe in Afghanislan wrth the goal of
improving heallh care.
To strengthen Ofgani5alK)nal structures. build strong governance and
fiduciary ¢omplian¢e to ensure accountable and efficient operab"ons.
$0. to ensure team wellbeing is in¢OryK)raled wthin organisalional
curture and management systems and strong child safeguarding
policies are in place.
To undertake research on the gendered aspects of reinlegratson
programming and on the vulnerakn"lilies of boys lo CRSV in detention
seltings. (Global).
Federal Foreign
Office Gemiany
Oak Foundation
UN-CAAC Office
PRIOR YEAR MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
Balance on
Jan 01. 2022
Fund
Balance on
Transfer Dec 31. 2022
Incom• Ex￿ndIture
Restricted funds:
FCDO UK
Federal Foreign Office
Gemiany
Neo Philanthropy
Foundation
Oak Foundation
85,374
(85,374)
24.782
{24.7821
7.749
7,749
57,575
{57.5751
UN-CAAC
50.299
150.299)
Total restricted funds
7.749
218.030
218.030
7.749
Unrastrictsd funds..
Swiss Agency for
Development Corp.
General fijnds
154.192
74,524
164.4631
164,253
Total unrostrictgd
funds
164.253
Totsl funds
161.941
292.$54
282.493
172 002
25

ALL SURVIVORS PROJECT
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2023
1S. COMPANY UMITED BY GUARAMTEE
All Survivors Project is a registered charrty and a company limi(e(I by guarantee. It has no share
capital. The maximum liabilty of each member in the event of winding up are limited to £10.
26