Obviously, the bill aims at introducing victims' rights within the military justice system, victims being men, women or members of different sexual identification. This bill would provide victims with a right to information: a right to be informed of every single step of the process, a right to be informed about the general information, the status of the investigation, and about the offender as well while in or released from a service prison. There would be a right to protection, so the security and privacy of the victims would be considered by the military authorities.
There would be reasonable necessary measures put in place to protect from intimidation and retaliation. There would also be identity protection and testimonial aids, on request, at courts martial. The victims would have a right to participation, so it would be formally enshrined in legislation that they would be able to convey their views regarding the decisions that are made. They would have the right to present victim impact statements at courts martial. Finally, there would be a right to restitution.