The Red Tape Project

The Red Tape ProjectThe Red Tape ProjectThe Red Tape Project

The Red Tape Project

The Red Tape ProjectThe Red Tape ProjectThe Red Tape Project
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What Do I do if my case hasn't been given importance?

Legal Recourse

If the police refuse to act, approach higher authorities like the Superintendent of Police, State Women’s Commission, or file a complaint directly to a magistrate under Section 156(3) of the CrPC. Legal petitions like PILs or writs in High Court can also be filed in cases of systemic failure or injustice. 

Media and Public Pressure

Use media responsibly to bring attention to the case. Reach out to trusted journalists, run online campaigns or petitions, and share survivor-approved stories on social media to gather public support and pressurize authorities into acting. 

Support Other Survivors

Ensure the survivor has access to emotional and legal support. Help them document everything, connect with therapists, and accompany them during police or court visits if needed. A safe and supportive environment is essential for their recovery and willingness to speak out. 

Collaborate with NGOs and Legal Aid Services

 Partner with organizations that offer free legal aid, shelter, counseling, and case tracking. NGOs like Majlis, Jagori, or Sakshi can guide survivors through the legal system and provide protection if needed. 

Educate and Mobilize

 Raise awareness through local events, school programs, or community outreach programs. Encourage community discussions around consent, gender-based violence, and legal rights to foster a safer and more informed society. 

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The Red Tape Project

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