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Page 5 - குற்றம் பாதிக்கப்பட்டவர் உரிமைகள் வாரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Parents of Murdered Children kicks off National Crime Victims

National Crime Victims Rights Week began in Central Arkansas as many gathered to honor deceased loved ones. Author: Jade Jackson Updated: 10:41 PM CDT April 18, 2021 LITTLE ROCK, Ark The Central Arkansas chapter for Parents of Murdered Children (POMC) kicked off the National Crime Victims Rights Week on the steps of the state capitol in a ceremony honoring loved ones that were killed.   Photographs were on display of multiple deceased loved ones. Belinda Harris-Ritter is on the commissioner state board of elections and is also the daughter of Bill and Evelyn Harris. Her father and step mother were killed in 1981 at their home. The murderer is serving a life sentence, but she says that s not always the case for other families.

WHMI 93 5 Local News : Prosecutor s Office Marks National Crime Victims Rights Week

April 19, 2021 By Mike Kruzman / news@whmi.com It’s National Crime Victims’ Rights Week and the Livingston County Prosecutor’s Office is raising awareness for services they provide for survivors. 2021 marks the 40th anniversary of the event, with this year’s theme being “Support Victims. Build Trust. Engage Communities.” Locally, Crime Victims’’ Rights Week is traditionally celebrated with a luncheon and awards ceremony that highlights champions of the cause. Due to the pandemic, this is the second straight year that that won’t be viable. However, that’s not stopping the Prosecutor’s Office from spreading the word on the help they provide. Janice Carpenter is a Victim Advocate for the office and said they have come up with outside-of-the-box ideas like placemats for restaurants that information about local agencies that assist victims. Some of the agencies promoted include LACASA, Sexual Assau

National Crime Victims Rights Week kicks off with roundtable discussion on Marsy s Law

National Crime Victims Rights Week kicks off with roundtable discussion on Marsy s Law MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) National Crime Victims Rights Week kicked off with a virtual roundtable featuring state and Milwaukee County officials. The roundtable was focused on educating Wisconsinites about their rights under the new Crime Victims Constitutional Amendment enacted one year ago, better known as Marsy s Law for Wisconsin. It ensures victims of crime have enforceable rights throughout the criminal justice process. Reggie Moore, the director of the city of Milwaukee Office of Violence Prevention, joined in on the discussion. We know that a lot of the shootings that we see are connected to argument or conflict, and many of those conflicts have roots in either an intimate partner or a family-related conflict, so one of the things we try to do is that we re not working in isolation and that we re connecting the dots, Moore said. 

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