| 英文摘要 |
Stalking and harassment is a complex and diverse interpersonal conflict. The motivations, causes, and behaviors of stalkers, as well as their impact on the victim, are different. Therefore, regardless of the protection of the victim's personal safety and prevent recidivism, in addition to relying on the public power, like procuratorial, judicial, social affairs, health, education, labor administration and other agencies. Countries have gradually realized that they must bring together professionals from the criminal justice, mental health, and victim rights protection systems to coordinate to assist victims and to receive punishment or provide treatment for suspects. Although Stalking and Harassment Prevention Act also adopts a cross-network cooperation model in Taiwan, however, the mode of operation is still being explored. In order to understand the current situation of cross-network cooperation in stalking and harassment cases and the directions for improvement, this study used in-depth interviews and focus group discussions to collect data. A total of 26 front-line domestic violence prevention officers, women's and children's protection division’s police, prosecutors and judges were interviewed in depth, and two focus group discussions were held. 13 practitioners, scholars and experts participated. After data analysis, this study found that: (1) There is almost no cooperation of cross-network in handling stalking and harassment cases for the present; (2) The most urgent network resource is that health authorities should actively intervene; (3) The amount of resources provided by network agencies affects the protection measures of the judicial system. Based on this, it is proposed that: (1) The person in charge of the stalking and harassment case in the police agency should have experience in the prevention and treatment of domestic violence and sexual harassment; (2) The competent authority should systematically take stock of network cooperation resources; (3) Develop cross-network guidelines for the cooperation; (4) Health agencies should provide physical and mental treatment services for offenders, and (5) Establishing a victim-centered criminal judicial protection and support system. |