The Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly Resolution 2629 addresses the often overlooked issue of sexual violence against men and boys. This document highlights the need for comprehensive data and research to tackle under-reporting and stigma associated with such violence. It calls for specific measures across various contexts, such as homes, schools, sports, and migration situations, to prevent, report, and prosecute perpetrators and support victims without discrimination. Emphasising an intersectional approach, the resolution urges member states to implement awareness campaigns, legal reforms, and support systems tailored to victims' diverse needs. The resolution stresses the importance of engaging men and boys in policy-making processes, examining the impacts of harmful gender norms, and providing age-appropriate sexuality education. The document refers to existing resolutions and conventions, underscoring international cooperation and urging the abolition of statutes of limitations for sexual violence crimes against children. Furthermore, it calls for the expansion of specialised and gender-sensitive services, backed by training for professionals to avoid secondary victimisation. Finally, it encourages the inclusion of victims in the development of measures through participatory models and aims for better congruence in national policies aligned with Sustainable Development Goals.