Restorative Justice: Refocusing on Stakeholders Main MenuDavid Busche0ebaecad7cb80439cfff32c6dae0cba1bdf0cfcIsabella Letteriof33393a6ff8136055dadd1874358f57629b0fa9bJeanna Lopez1fb66af83a7ddcdbeedb4773a9457974fbba7129Anna Namulemee9cb7caf5a40f80a2c246c2ebc3ce2e782c5352aGaozheng Wangac8a2f9bbf315359751291bfbe48531dae158f07
Conclusion
12020-11-09T21:43:07+00:00Jeanna Lopez1fb66af83a7ddcdbeedb4773a9457974fbba7129935plain2020-12-03T19:46:43+00:00Jeanna Lopez1fb66af83a7ddcdbeedb4773a9457974fbba7129The criminal justice system, as it stands, fails to provide stakeholders with necessary tools for proper rehabilitation, making right, and reentering society in any meaningful way. This is where restorative justice has been able to flourish. By making victims, offenders, staff, and communities aware of each other's roles through various means of training, mediations, and other engagements- a thorough and concrete participation in restorative justice can be emphasized in society. However, pitfalls in this program do exist. This process is very involved and would require all stakeholders to be on-board with this goal. Stakeholders might not necessarily be ready for this degree of engagement yet due to past traumas or personal beliefs in restorative justice. Nevertheless, encouraging a path which emphasizes restorative justice will allow for a space in which stakeholders involved can create an impact within each others lives and within society as a whole, which is always worth persisting.
