Behavioral and structural risk factors appeared to be intricately related within these populations. More than half of all FSW reported that it was somewhat or very difficult to insist on condom use if a client offered more money not to use one (61.8%), and 57.8% of MSM reported the same for male sexual partners who provide regular economic support. There were also high levels of human rights violations reported among our sample, with around one-third of both MSM and FSW reporting legal discrimination. FSW reported strained interactions with law enforcement, including being refused police protection (37.1%). Over one-third (36.3%) of MSM reported having been tortured due to their sexual orientation. (Notably, “torture” can be difficult to translate, and while the study defined torture as sustained physical or sexual violence, it is possible that participants interpreted the term differently.) Stigma and discrimination also carried over into healthcare settings: Over 40% of FSW and 60% of MSM felt afraid to seek healthcare due to their sexual orientation or practices.