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This principle places the victim's needs and perspectives at the forefront, emphasizing the healing and empowerment of victims.

Restorative justice views crime as a shared problem to be solved collaboratively rather than a violation against the state.

All stakeholders affected by the crime should have the opportunity to be involved in the restorative justice process.

Restorative justice practices foster empathy by encouraging offenders to understand the impact of their actions and victims to express their experiences.

This viewpoint considers the wider social, economic, and personal factors that may have contributed to the crime, leading to more comprehensive solutions.

This principle allows for adaptability in the restorative process to fit the specific context and needs of the participants.

Restorative justice encourages the community to be involved in the process, providing support to victims and helping offenders reintegrate.

The principle seeks to repair the damage done by crime, as much as possible, to the victims and community, which can involve apologies, restitution, or community service.

Restorative justice stresses that offenders should understand the harm they have caused and take responsibility for it, often leading to reparation agreements.

The process of restorative justice aims to strengthen the social bonds within the community and among individuals affected.

Communication is facilitated between the victim, offender, and community members to discuss the impact of the crime and find a way forward.

All parties in the restorative justice process must participate willingly to ensure genuine engagement and outcomes.

Educational elements are integral to restorative justice, teaching all parties about the impacts of crime and the importance of community.

Restorative justice looks forward to restoring relationships and preventing future harm rather than only punishing past actions.