Sexual violence: Any sexual act or attempt against the will of one of the parties. It includes unwanted sexual comments or advances, commercialization or coercive use of sexuality, regardless of the relationship between the individuals. WHO

Short-term food security: Households that do not have sustainable food sources or their food access strategies are uncertain, putting future livelihoods or even the health of household members at risk. WFP

Slavery: State or condition of an individual over which any or all of the attributes of the right to property are exercised. IOM

Social comptroller: The right of citizens to monitor and control the proper management of public resources aimed at meeting their needs, as well as the performance of policies, programs and projects, and the actions of their public representatives. FAO

Social control: Exercised by the State over society, it refers to methods, policies, and practices that restrict the liberties and rights of people for submission to figures or systems of power. Exercised by people over the State is understood as the term of social comptroller. OXFORD

Social marginalization: Social situation of economic, professional, political, or social status disadvantage, produced by the difficulty that a person or group has to integrate into some of the systems of social functioning. Marginalization may be the effect of explicit discriminatory practices or, more indirectly, be caused by the deficiency of procedures that do not ensure opportunities. UN

Socio-natural threats: Phenomena or events such as avalanches, floods, land subsidence, and droughts that arise from the interaction of natural hazards with overexploited or degraded soils and environmental resources. UNESCO

Sowing: Or crop production - agricultural activity of sowing seeds on land prepared for crop production. FAO

Stable access to water sources: Standard of stability in which the supply of drinking water is frequent and is obtained in sufficient quantity and quality when it is needed. If it is not accessible in the home, it covers short distances for people to reach water sources and not excessive waiting times to collect it. WHO

State security forces or bodies: All law enforcement officials, including police officers, military authorities exercising police functions or other state security forces. OHCHR

Surface water sources: Sources of water found on the earth's surface including lakes and rivers, as well as water from rainfall. NG

Survival strategies in food insecurity: Behaviors in a household or family to survive in an emergency as their food security deteriorates, which may cause their members damage to health, nutritional status, or productive capacity. WFP

Suspicious or probable cases: A clinically compatible or suspected case of a diagnosis that does not yet meet the criteria for laboratory confirmation. PAHO

Sustainable livelihoods: People's ability to generate and maintain a livelihood, and improve their well-being and that of future generations. FAO