Abstract:
This overview includes an explanation of the complicated surfaces which includes
compensation for victim’s obligations within the context of criminal accusations. The statutory
basis for victim reimbursement has modified considerably as societies attempt to find a balance
amongst the expectations of victims of crimes and the regulations to handle such complicated
problems. This study looks at the fundamental thoughts, past development, and present
problems regarding the reimbursement of victims, international prospective, statutory
legislation, court orders. The first part of the study explores the past roots of compensation for
victim rights and the development of society perceptions on victims. After that, it examines the
basic concepts that guide modern victim compensation programs, such as developing
compensation funds, defining criteria for eligibility, and recognizing victims' rights. The
delicate balance that exists within the legal system between the rights of the person being
charged and the rights of the innocent party is given special attention.
This study also emphasizes various strategies used by various governments for administering
victim reimbursement procedures. Comparative case studies emphasize effective models as
well as potential risk, providing information on standards of excellence and possibilities for
growth. Particular focus is placed on the challenges involved in repaying victims in an
international context. The abstract highlights the necessity of international collaboration and
collaborative attempts to set up efficient compensation procedures for victims who could
encounter particular challenges since the offenses against them were global in nature. Modern
victim compensation problems are covered in detail, including monetary limitations,
administrative obstacles and the requirement for international collaboration in situations of
transnational crimes. The abstract ends with a positive note by highlighting the necessity of
pursuing legal changes and implementing innovative strategies to improve the efficacy of
compensation for victims programs.
Finally, it concludes by highlighting the value of compensation for victim rights within the
structure of Bangladeshi law and suggesting potential directions for future research. This
research contributes to the continuing discussion about increasing victim compensation
procedures' efficacy by looking at the legislative surroundings, which will ultimately lead to a
more equal and empathetic response to the needs of crime victims in Bangladesh
and internationally