did a great job. Just between us, we caught 300 harassers. If everyone in Egypt does what we're doing and protects the ladies in their hometowns, it would improve the situation so much, because the police don't bother at all. A little justice is better than no justice. What do the police have to say about what you're doing? They think we're not doing a good job, that we should be cooperating with them and that we shouldn't be attacking people in the street. They don't like it, basically. I was arrested, along with some other people who attacked harassers. But, seeing as they're doing an awful job of keeping women safe from harassment, someone has to step in. Have the police or the government not done anything at all to combat harassment? The government aren't treating it with the attention it needs; they're underestimating it. The first research into harassment was only seven years ago and the researchers were accused of being disloyal and treasonous. So the publicity and examination of the subject is new to Egypt -- even the police hold the Egyptian idea of blaming the girl -- so I think it'll take a long time to move forward properly. What's it like being involved in this campaign as a man? It's an honour. I think the first step towards fighting this phenomenon in our society is not to be afraid -- as men -- to acknowledge its existence. I'm not afraid to say that my society