Health professionals and lawyers in Israel have used the Istanbul Protocol (IP), the internationally accepted protocol for documenting torture and ill-treatment, for many years (Abu Akar et al., 2014; Weishut, 2022; Weishut et al., 2023). A complete IP report requires substantial effort and investment of - mostly pro bono - experts, while the IP interview on which it is based is often an emotionally burdensome experience for clients. This paper presents insights about the use of the IP in Israel, as collected by a group of experts in the documentation of torture and ill-treatment, at the reception of the revised (2022) version
On 26 of November 2018, Israel’s High Court of Justice decided that Mr Firas Tbeish, a Palestinian f...
Objectives: Physicians who witness torture and ill treatment can be placed in a difficult position i...
The question of torture as an interdisciplinary topic is important. Torture is contrary to every int...
Health professionals and lawyers in Israel have used the Istanbul Protocol (IP), the internationally...
Introduction: The Istanbul Protocol (IP) principles and guidelines have served as international...
The Istanbul Protocol (IP) is one of the great success stories of the global anti-torture movement, ...
In her discussion of the court’s dismissal of the IP, she says there “is a legal system that discred...
The study by Kelly et al. on the Istanbul Protocol (IP) was made in three low-income countries. It i...
Background: The use of psychological torture or torture methods that leave no visible marks (stealth...
The article reviews the historical precedents of the Forensic Assessment of Torture Survivors in the...
Claudio Grossman, Chairman of the UN Committee against Torture, introduces Part I, “Recognition and ...
Being invited to do an evaluation of another asylum seeker, this time one from Turkey, a question ke...
Editorial by the Editor in Chief introducing the revised versión of the Istanbul Protocol
This article traces the history of the regulation of torture in Israel, and shows how it foreshadowe...
Using reports from 154 examinations of alleged torture victims among asylum applicants to Denmark co...
On 26 of November 2018, Israel’s High Court of Justice decided that Mr Firas Tbeish, a Palestinian f...
Objectives: Physicians who witness torture and ill treatment can be placed in a difficult position i...
The question of torture as an interdisciplinary topic is important. Torture is contrary to every int...
Health professionals and lawyers in Israel have used the Istanbul Protocol (IP), the internationally...
Introduction: The Istanbul Protocol (IP) principles and guidelines have served as international...
The Istanbul Protocol (IP) is one of the great success stories of the global anti-torture movement, ...
In her discussion of the court’s dismissal of the IP, she says there “is a legal system that discred...
The study by Kelly et al. on the Istanbul Protocol (IP) was made in three low-income countries. It i...
Background: The use of psychological torture or torture methods that leave no visible marks (stealth...
The article reviews the historical precedents of the Forensic Assessment of Torture Survivors in the...
Claudio Grossman, Chairman of the UN Committee against Torture, introduces Part I, “Recognition and ...
Being invited to do an evaluation of another asylum seeker, this time one from Turkey, a question ke...
Editorial by the Editor in Chief introducing the revised versión of the Istanbul Protocol
This article traces the history of the regulation of torture in Israel, and shows how it foreshadowe...
Using reports from 154 examinations of alleged torture victims among asylum applicants to Denmark co...
On 26 of November 2018, Israel’s High Court of Justice decided that Mr Firas Tbeish, a Palestinian f...
Objectives: Physicians who witness torture and ill treatment can be placed in a difficult position i...
The question of torture as an interdisciplinary topic is important. Torture is contrary to every int...