The State must acknowledge the status of all crime victims. Regardless of who the alleged offenders are or whether they are apprehended, such a confession must take place. According to human rights norms, victims must be treated with kindness and respect throughout the criminal justice system, and no victim group or category may be subjected to discrimination. Through procedures that give them information, notice, and the chance to be heard without jeopardizing the rights of the accused, crime victims should have access to and participation in the criminal justice system.
The goal of Yuliartini’s study “Legal protection for victims of criminal violations” is to examine the legislative safeguards in place in Buleleng for young victims of abuse (Yuliartini, 2019). This study also examines the challenges and initiatives faced by the Buleleng Police in resolving child abuse cases in Buleleng. In this empirical study, law is considered a fact, alongside other realities, including social and cultural realities.
This is a qualitative systematic review study that uses legal cases as an independent variable and their practical implementation as a dependent variable. On the study site in Buleleng, the research utilizes both primary and secondary data. Interviews and observation are used in the data collection process. The gathered data is next processed and examined qualitatively.
The findings of this study demonstrate that the Buleleng police are prepared to accept verbal or written reports or complaints from victims of violence as a means of regulating (Yuliartini, 2019). The Unified Police Service Center area is where you can file an application or complaint (Yuliartini, 2019). Generally speaking, the Law on the Protection of Children is followed to safeguard children who have been the victims of violence.
Reference
Yuliartini, N. P. R. (2019). Legal protection for victims of criminal violations (Case study of violence against children in Buleleng district). Veteran Law Review, 2(2), 30–41.