{"content":[{"text":"This guide is part of a series of Practice Notes designed to support \n holistic strategic litigation on behalf of torture survivors. It is \n aimed at lawyers, researchers, activists, and health professionals \n who assist survivors in the litigation process.","bbox":{"left":0.137689,"top":0.14301,"width":0.7247330000000001,"height":0.09436}},{"text":"This Practice Note provides guidance for individuals and \n organisations litigating before regional and international \n human rights treaty bodies and courts on how to facilitate the \n implementation of their decisions and judgments. It includes \n advice and examples on not only legal strategy and how to ensure \n victims’ involvement, but also on working with local communities, \n communications, and advocacy. Suggestions are also provided on \n staffing and fundraising for these activities in an organisation. \n While the guidance in primarily for those engaging in regional or \n international litigation, it is also relevant for cases before national \n courts relating to torture.","bbox":{"left":0.137689,"top":0.253563,"width":0.7250730000000001,"height":0.2705120000000001}},{"text":"REDRESS would like to thank the Human Rights Implementation \n Centre (HRIC) of the University of Bristol Law School, the \n Matrix Causes Fund and the United Nations Voluntary Fund for \n Victims of Torture for their generous support for this project. This \n publication was prepared by Professor Rachel Murray and Debra \n Long of the HRIC, with the support of Professor Clara Sandoval \n at the University of Essex, and a team at REDRESS including \n Rupert Skilbeck, Director, Alejandra Vicente, Head of Law, and \n Eva Sanchis, Head of Communications.","bbox":{"left":0.137689,"top":0.540034,"width":0.7247329999999998,"height":0.22043499999999994}}],"images_bbox":[{"left":0.311937,"top":0.842641,"width":0.307728,"height":0.07565}],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[{"left":0.311937,"top":0.842641,"width":0.307728,"height":0.07565}]}