The article highlights the significant obstacles that women in Argentina encounter when trying to access justice, especially in the context of violence. It points out that for many women, there is a considerable gap between legal frameworks and their day-to-day realities. Initiating legal actions, filing complaints, or demanding the enforcement of protective measures necessitates considerable time, resources, and accessibility, which many women lack due to various socio-economic factors.

Structural inequalities, such as informal employment and the disproportionate burden of caregiving responsibilities on women, severely limit their ability to generate income and allocate time needed for legal proceedings. This context underscores the necessity of understanding how these inequalities operate so that responses can be designed to be more accessible, holistic, and timely, ultimately ensuring full access to justice for women. The report also references the theme for International Women's Day set by UN Women, which emphasizes rights, justice, and action for all women and girls, thereby addressing the gap between legal rights and real equality.

While Argentina and the broader Latin America and Caribbean region have a robust legal and regulatory framework aimed at protecting women's rights, the article stresses that merely having laws and mechanisms in place is insufficient. True access to justice remains contingent on overcoming these entrenched issues and ensuring that all women can navigate the legal system effectively, thus highlighting the importance of continued advocacy and reform within the justice system to achieve genuine equality and justice for women.