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From 2008 to 2013 the author has been a Special Judge in the Juvenile   Criminal Court of the Emilia Romagna Region. From that privileged   perspective, it was possible to observe the dynamics of how victims of   underage offenders were considered before the law, no differences if they are   adults or minors, too. The reflections presented will first consider EU and   UN provision on victims of crime; then, the normative framework supporting   the Italian criminal juvenile justice system will be considered by an   examining of the difficulties victims meet in that peculiar context. The   implementation of juvenile criminal law shows the paradox victims of crime   have to cope with. The Juvenile Criminal Court in Bologna recently started to   promote a wide use of restorative justice measures as an attempt to correct   the unfair consequences in the application of law, with judicial discretion   interpreted as an instrument to favour victims’ harm recognition and to   protect their dignity as persons

Being (almost) invisible: Victims of crime in the Italian juvenile criminal justice system