a natural person who has suffered harm, including physical, mental or emotional harm or economic loss which was directly caused by a criminal offence, as well as the family members of a person whose death was directly caused by a criminal offence and who have suffered harm as a result of that person's death.
… at the request of the authorised prosecutor, or by the victim. As of January 2013 Criminal Code introduced a new … at the request of the authorised prosecutor, or by the victim. The first Act on Protection from Domestic Violence … which keep a record of: the relationship between the victim and the perpetrator of the violent act a record of sex …
… Now imagine that every third woman in this room will be a victim of violence in her lifetime. This example is a fact . … against women is serious and far-reaching: from the victim’s physical and mental health to the families and to wider society. In a moment of violence, a victim can be left powerless and out of control. They can be …
… around you – the woman next to you could be or will be a victim of male violence. The fact that this Directive has … process – where leaving a relationship exposes the victim to a higher risk to what is called separation assault. … and perpetrator, as well as he relationship between victim and perpetrator to better understand the problem and …
… property; use of a weapon to threaten a partner. The victim’s own assessment of her safety and risk levels should … the risk assessment tool or, alternatively, allowing the victim’s assessment to raise the risk level identified. The … and available sources of information including the victim, the perpetrator, case files and other agencies, …
… case to assess the demographic characteristics of the victim and perpetrators, the crime scene and the motivation … and individual variables Category of variables Variables Victim characteristics - Socio-demographic data (age/date … behaviour, sexual orientation or gender identity - Victim of sexual(ised) abuse/violence - Women in …
… violence must meet the requirements set out below. The victim’s own assessment of their safety and risk levels are … flexible and draws on all the information known about the victim and their situation. If using an actuarial risk … based on alternative sources of information, including the victim’s own assessment and the police officer’s professional …
… The circumstance of forcing the victim to suffer or perform with him/her or another, a … violence, serious threat or, to hose means, rendering the victim unconscious or unable to resist. …
… against women and intimate partner violence affect the victim, their immediate family, society and economy to the … a whole is significantly high. Direct costs incurred by a victim are medical attention, legal services and victim support programmes. Indirect costs relate to the …
… the immediate use thereof or by otherwise depriving the victim of a possibility of resistance or by taking advantage of the helpless state of the victim. …