New Documentation Guidelines Released for Digital Evidence

<p>We have published updated guidelines for documenting human rights violations using digital tools. These guidelines address recent challenges in ensuring digital evidence is admissible in court and meets international standards.</p><p>The guidelines cover:</p><ul><li>Best practices for capturing photo and video evidence</li><li>Methods to verify and preserve the authenticity of digital evidence</li><li>Secure storage and chain of custody protocols</li><li>Ethical considerations when documenting sensitive cases</li><li>Protection measures for victims and witnesses</li></ul><p>The guidelines are available in English, Luganda, and Swahili, and can be downloaded from our resource center. We also offer a mobile app that guides users through proper documentation procedures in real-time.</p><p>Download the guidelines at: <a href="#">www.eavarights.org/resources/documentation-guidelines</a></p>

Background

The information in this alert is based on ongoing monitoring of legal developments in Uganda and is designed to inform citizens of their rights and responsibilities.

What You Need to Know

• This is a key point about the legal alert that affects citizens
• Another important aspect of the legal development
• A third critical piece of information related to this alert

Recommended Actions

Based on this development, we recommend the following actions:

1. Document any incidents related to this legal issue
2. Contact legal aid if you believe your rights have been violated
3. Stay informed about further developments through our platform

Legal References

This alert references the following legal frameworks:

• Constitution of Uganda, Article 29
• Human Rights Enforcement Act, 2019
• African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights

Related Resources

For more information, please consult these resources:

• Guide to Legal Documentation
• Directory of Legal Aid Providers
• Simplified Rights Handbook