Regional partners have agreed that Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) in the Caribbean needs to be better. The conclusion is based on findings of a recent Formative Assessment Report that provides recommendations and identifies gaps in the Caribbean CSE through the Health and Family Life Education (HFLE) Curriculum.The Report was launched last Monday in Barbados, virtually and at the Courtyard Marriott. It found that no Caribbean country is offering what could be considered truly comprehensive sexuality education. This, even though some countries have been doing extensive work to integrate CSE much more into the HFLE curriculum. Further, even those countries that are offering CSE in some way are often using out-of-date materials, language and content, or leaving the selection or development of this content up to individual teachers.The assessment was conducted under the European Union- (EU) funded Caribbean Regional Spotlight Initiative, which aims to eliminate all forms of violence against women and girls. It was conducted by UNFPA Caribbean in collaboration with the CARICOM Secretariat, Academia and other UN agencies.