Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) occurs every day in much of the world. In some countries and regions, it also occurs in the context of armed conflict or unrest – often in the form of systematic, politically-motivated harm. The former is rarely prosecuted; the latter, even less frequently. To improve responses to victims of SGBV, the clinic collaborated with the Human Rights Center’s (HRC) Sexual Violence Program to conduct case studies of selected countries in Africa as part of HRC’s global study of the issue. In spring 2012, clinic students worked on a case study of the response to SGBV in Liberia, which included extensive legal research and a field mission to Monrovia, Liberia. During the 2012-13 academic year, clinic students worked on a second SGBV case study in Uganda and conducted a field mission to Kampala, Uganda. Students contributed to HRC’s comparative report on best practices in the investigation and prosecution of conflict-related sexual violence published in 2015, The Long Road: Accountability for Sexual Violence in Conflict and Post-Conflict Settings.