Human rights and typology of support for serial murder victims

Supportive victimology is based on the idea that society in general and the criminal justice system in particular should pay attention to the proper rights and needs of the victim at all levels and to repair the damage and compensate the effects of the victim. They should take action. To this end, supportive victimology goes beyond a material compensation with an emphasis on financial or economic support, to repair the emotional pain and suffering arising from the crime, and to recognize specific rights for victims with the aim of realizing the rights and real compensation of the victim. They are seen in the context of a multifaceted model of support that includes social, emotional, psychological, and criminal support. Therefore, in this paper, an attempt is made to examine the support of serial murder victims and the challenges facing these supports through the components that constitute the central idea of support victimology, using the method of descriptive-analytical research. To take. Of course, it is worth mentioning that the contents of this article refer to indirect victims because naturally the direct victim to the discussion of serial murder is negative and has a thematic departure, so indirect victims or neighbors are the criterion for discussion.