When UN Secretary-General Antnio Guterres visited the Central African Republic (CAR) in October of 2017, his words echoed a theme that he'd been sounding since taking office in January: Stemming the problem of sexual abuse and exploitation by UN peacekeepers was among his top priorities. The same month of Guterres' visit to CAR, the UN had received a report of a new rape case there. A young woman named Mauricette, who was 17 at the time, said she was raped by peacekeepers on her way home from a funeral. Mauricette went months without hearing from the UN after her initial interview with them. The details of what allegedly happened to Mauricette are grim. She was vomiting," says Jean-Gaston Endjileteko, who works at Samaritans' Medical Center, where Mauricette had been treated. "She told me she had drunk some drugged tea spiked with a powder at the Mauritanian checkpoint. The hospital reported Mauricette's rape, and she was interviewed by a local UN representative. But then, the UN went silent. "I've heard nothing," Mauricette says. "No news." That was approximately two months after Mauricette's initial interview with the UN - so [PBS correspondent Ramita] Navai brought the delay to the attention of Parfait Onanga-Anyanga, Head of UN Mission, Central African Republic. Mauricette still hadn't heard anything further from the UN - four months after FRONTLINE brought the delay in communication with her about her case to the UN's attention.