Thanks. I took it for granted that they were talking about the combined efforts of the girls' "No means you can fight the fucker if he won't listen" programme AND the boys' "Rape's a shitty thing to do, stop and think, do something if you see one". That the overall message was: Boys, stop rape; Girls, it's okay to fight against rape.
Those two messages should be so obvious they don't need teaching, but the facts persistently tell us they are not taken for granted in reality. I liked that the boys were taught why shorts skirts, etc, are not invitations. That's important.
Later on, I'll try and find some original documents about this. I would be so happy if it turned out to be a relatively simple way of transforming expectations & values.
As it goes, I am heavily in favour of teaching girls self-defence - not as a specific against rape (if only!) but more as counterbalance to all the "nice" socialisation inflicted on us. It's valuable for life, imo. I also think proper assertiveness training should be delivered in schools, for both sexes.