Support for Victims of Crime in Asia

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Category=JKV
centre
comparative criminal law
compensation
Compensation Order
constitutional victim rights
Crime Victim Benefits
Crime Victim Support
Crime Victims
Crime Victims Protection
criminal
Criminal Justice System
Criminal Procedure Code
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impact
Indian Criminal Justice System
international victim support frameworks
justice
legal reforms Asia
National Police Agency
orders
private
Private Prosecution
prosecution
Prosecutor's Decision
Prosecutor’s Decision
Restorative Justice
restorative justice theory
State Compensation Scheme
statement
system
trauma recovery services
UN
Victim Assistance
Victim Policy
Victim Rights
Victim Support
Victim Support Centres
Victim Support Organizations
Victim Support Scheme
Victim Support System
victimology research
Vis
Voluntary Probation Officers
WSV

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415439541
  • Weight: 657g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 04 Sep 2007
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Giving victims of crime a greater role in the criminal justice system is a relatively recent development, a trend likely to continue and increase in the foreseeable future. In many jurisdictions it has led to compensation schemes funded by the state, support for victims of crime to help them recover from their ordeal, and involvement of victims in decisions as to how offenders should be dealt with.

This book examines developments in support for victims of crime in Asia. It shows how, contrary to the widely-held belief that Asian jurisdictions shy away from a rights based approach, there has been considerable progress in support for victims of crime in Asia, especially in Thailand and Korea, where rights for victims of crime are entrenched in constitutional provisions, and in Taiwan and Japan. Support for Victims of Crime in Asia discusses international developments, the degree to which support for victims of crime is an import into Asia from the west, and developments in a range of countries, including Thailand, Korea, Taiwan and Japan, India, China, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines.

Wing-Cheong Chan is Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore. He specializes in criminal law and family law. He has published extensively on issues relating to criminal law and family law in international journals, and is a regular speaker at conferences and forums on criminal law and family law.