Making the case for the provision of reparations to survivors of SEAH: lessons and opportunities
This piece explores the possibility of reparations for victims and survivors of SEAH, investigating (i) the case for it, (ii) desirability and feasibility, (iii) lessons learned from reparations on other issues such as CRSV
This report summarises the findings from an evidence review exploring the possibility of providing reparations for survivors of sexual exploitation, abuse and harassment (SEAH). It is split into three sections, covering 1) the case for providing reparations, 2) the feasibility and desirability of providing reparations, and 3) lessons learned from reparations on other issues such as conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV). This report is based on rapid desk-based research and key informant interviews with eight safeguarding practitioners who have expertise in safeguarding, investigations and legal issues related to safeguarding. Some of these individuals preferred to remain anonymous and so their names have been removed from this report.
Learn about our successful grantees
Our grants include Innovation and Scale grants across a number of focus areas. In our first funding round, eight grants have been awarded.