CHILD PARTICIPATION AS VICTIMS OR WITNESSES IN CRIMINAL CASES IN MOZAMBIQUE: National report for AIMJF´s comparative and collaborative research

This report describes how children participate in the criminal justice system in Mozambique, specifically when they are victims or witnesses in cases. It examines the legal frameworks, institutional structures, and procedures that govern their involvement. The report is part of a comparative study organized by an international association of judges and magistrates. The document focuses on understanding systemic and procedural aspects rather than evaluating outcomes.

Key points

• Report focuses on legal and institutional aspects of child participation in Mozambique's justice system
• Part of a collaborative comparative research study by AIMJF (International Association of Youth and Family Judges and Magistrates)
• Addresses children as both victims and witnesses in criminal cases
• Examines procedural mechanisms for child involvement in justice

Limitations

The abstract provides limited detail about specific findings, outcomes, or recommendations. The document does not appear to evaluate the effectiveness of any particular intervention or practice.