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Analysis reveals the need for integrated support and effective legal frameworks for victims’ rights in justice systems, suggesting positive societal impact.
The protection of crime victims has evolved into a central pillar of modern justice systems, reflecting a growing consensus on the need to uphold victims? rights, dignity, and well-being. This paper critically examines the legal, institutional, and societal dimensions of victim protection, with an emphasis on the persistent gap between formal rights and their practical implementation. Drawing on comparative insights from various jurisdictions, the study explores the effectiveness of multidisciplinary and trauma-informed approaches, as well as the potential of problem-solving and restorative justice models in fostering victim-centred justice. The findings reveal that effective protection requires not only robust legal frameworks but also integrated institutional support, societal change, and sustained professional training. Based on this analysis, the paper offers evidence-based policy recommendations aimed at strengthening victim protection in contemporary legal systems.
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Olga Tesovic (2025) studied this question.
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