It takes great courage to report a sexual assault. The investigative and prosecution process is intense and requires strength on the part of the survivor. For this reason, it is important to protect survivor’s reporting options. This ensures that individuals who make unrestricted reports do so of their own choice and are ready to participate in the process. Each case must be resolved on its own facts. There are no expected or required dispositions, outcomes, or sentences in any case, other than those resulting from the individual facts and merits of a case and the application of due process of law.An important resource for victims of sexual assault is the Special Victims’ Counsel (SVC). The SVC provides legal advice and representation to victims. They can explain the legal process, represent clients, and ensure victims’ rights are protected. A SARC can refer victims to an SVC.
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Through preventative education, civilian partnerships, bystander intervention, and victim advocacy, SAPR empowers Service members to report incidents they’ve experienced, and recognize when they or someone they know may be in a dangerous situation.