Reviews
'This book is important because it is the first evidence-based feedback on the many efforts of national and international actors in the field of torture prevention. The findings of the research can provide concrete and actionable material for those who work in the field of torture prevention, enabling them to focus on and invest in what works rather than only going along with a formatted response – which sadly is often the norm.<br />Olivier Chow, <i>International Review of the Red Cross</i>
List of Tables vii
List of Figures ix
Forward xi
Acknowledgements xv
Contributors xix
1. Introduction Richard Carver and Lisa Handley 1
Overview and Findings
2. Studying Torture Prevention Richard Carver and Lisa Handley 11
3. Identifying What Preventative Mechanisms Work Richard Carver
and Lisa Handley 45
Prevention Sustained
4. United Kingdom Richard Carver 105
5. Chile Karinna Fernández Neira and Par Engstrom 143
Prevention Stalled
6. Hungary Borbála Ivány, András Kádár, and András Nemes 183
7. Indonesia Budi Hernawan and Chris Sidoti 231
8. Israel Irit Ballas 273
9. Peru Nataly Herrera and Tom Pegram 299
10. South Africa Gwénaëlle Dereymaeker and Lukas Muntingh 335
Prevention Expected
11. Georgia Bakar Jikia and Moris Shalikashvili 395
12. Tunisia Fatma Raâch Regaya 419
13. Turkey Kerem Altiparmak, Richard Carver and Lisa Handley 439
Prevention Denied
14. Ethiopia Yonas Mebrahtu and Sam Ponniah 471
15. India Jinee Lokaneeta and Amar Jesani 501
16. Kyrgyzstan Aida Baijumanova, Moritz Birk and Lira Ismailova 549
17. The Philippines Ricardo Sunga III 591
Conclusion and Future Strategies
18. Conclusion Richard Carver and Lisa Handley 627
Bibliography 635
Index 651