SAFE-NET: Safeguarding Access to Justice for Women and Girls Victims of Cyber Sexual Violence
ABOUT THE PROJECT
SAFE-NET addresses a critical protection gap for women and girls affected by cyber sexual violence (CSV) by strengthening safeguards and promoting victim-centred, trauma-informed, and gender- and age-sensitive approaches across the justice system.
Implemented in Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Slovenia, and Portugal, the project brings together key justice professionals to strengthen their capacity to respond effectively and sensitively to cases of cyber sexual violence, while fostering closer cooperation across sectors and borders.
Victims-survivors are at the heart of SAFE-NET. Their voices, experiences, and needs will inform the project’s approach and contribute to the development of more responsive and effective justice practices.
Through knowledge exchange, professional capacity building, awareness raising, and stronger cooperation, SAFE-NET aims to improve justice outcomes for victims-survivors and support more consistent and coordinated responses to cyber sexual violence across Europe.
Building on strong institutional partnerships and complementary expertise, SAFE-NET will develop sustainable and transferable resources and practices that will continue to benefit professionals, institutions, and victims-survivors beyond the lifetime of the project.
Project Type: JUST Lump Sum Grants
Project duration: 1. 10. 2026 – 30. 9. 2028
For more information, visit the European Commission portal
WORK PACKAGES
The project is divided into five work packages:
- WP1: Project management and coordination
- WP2: Research, needs assessment, and development of educational tools
- WP3: Mutual learning and capacity building
- WP4: Cross-border cooperation, transnational dialogue and policy recommendations
- WP5: Dissemination and Communication
PROJECT PARTNERS
The coordinating institution of the project is Centre for European Constitutional Law (Greece).
Partners:
- Center for Security Studies(Greece),
- HELLENIC POLICE(Greece),
- Society of Social Psychiatry P. Sakellaropoulos (Greece),
- CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF DEMOCRACY (Bulgaria),
- Institute of Criminology at the Faculty of Law (Slovenia),
- ASOCIATIA PENTRU DEZVOLTAREA PRACTICILOR ALTERNATIVE DE REINTEGRARE SI EDUCATIE (Romunia),
- QUALIFY JUST – IT SOLUTIONS AND CONSULTING SA (Portugal),
- Ministry of Justice (Greece).
FINANCING
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Justice programme (JUST) under Grant Agreement No. 101299021.

Project members

Manja Skočir
project lead

Kristina Čufar

Lovrena Jeromelj
Inštitut za kriminologijo
Poljanski nasip 2
1000 Ljubljana
dokumenti Inštituta


