Publications

REDRESS’ publications are also available in hard copy format. Please contact us for further information on [email protected].

Victims’ Rights Working Group (VRWG): Victim Participation at the International Criminal Court; Summary of Issues and Recommendations

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The Draft Basic Principles and Guidelines on the Right to a Remedy and Reparation for Victims of Violations of International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law

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2003 REDRESS Annual Report

Our annual report for 2003 provides an overview of the work that REDRESS undertook from 1 April 2002 to 31 March 2003.

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Reparation: A Sourcebook for Victims of Torture and Other Violations of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law- Final Report (English) – Caselaw Review on Reparation

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Responses to Human Rights Violations The Implementation of the Right to Reparation for Torture in India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka

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Victims’ Rights Working Group (VRWG): Strategy Meeting on the Development of Structures and Procedures for Victims at the ICC

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The Impact of Al-Adsani v. The United Kingdom

The impact of the Al-Adsani ruling and its effect on the Redress for Torture Bill formed the basis for the meeting in the House of Lords on 13th February 2002 chaired by Lord Archer of Sandwell. Lord Archer opened the meeting with a summary of the objectives of the Redress for Torture Bill. Mr Geoffrey Bindman, the solicitor acting on behalf of Mr Al-Adsani was then invited to summarise the issues in the Al-Adsani case and its implications for the Redress for Torture Bill. After a general discussion, Professor Colin Warbrick assessed possible alternative avenues available to torture survivors in the UK to ensure that their right to fair and adequate compensation under article 14 of the UN Convention Against Torture is recognised, namely the use of diplomatic protection and diplomatic representations. He explored the extent to which these options are based in UK law and the best way of pursuing such avenues. REDRESS' submission is a concise account of the meeting which took place on the Torture Bill at the House of Lords.

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