Victim-centered record
Victim Record Preservation
Victim records can be crucial evidence, but public pages must not turn harm into exposure. The archive standard is preserve privately, publish carefully and redact aggressively.
Publication rules
- remove phone numbers, identity numbers, addresses, private account details and raw KYC images;
- keep complaint, filing and acknowledgement references only when publication is safe;
- distinguish the victim's statement from an independent public record;
- record what authority or platform received notice and whether a response exists.
Why preservation matters
Digital arrest cases often involve fast-moving calls, payments and account trails. If records vanish, later accountability becomes harder. Preservation protects the inquiry while redaction protects the person.