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Restorative Justice (RJ) offers a transformative approach to addressing criminal behavior by focusing on healing and restitution rather than punishment. This manuscript examines RJ’s foundational principles, highlighting its roots in indigenous practices and its contrast with traditional retributive justice models. Evidence from diverse cultural and legal contexts demonstrates RJ’s effectiveness in reducing recidivism, promoting offender rehabilitation, and enhancing community cohesion. However, the manuscript also addresses challenges, such as implementation difficulties and limitations in cases of gender-based violence. By presenting a comprehensive analysis of RJ’s benefits and obstacles, this manuscript underscores its potential to create a more compassionate and effective criminal justice system.
Sigifredo Castell-Britton (Mon,) studied this question.