guards when privacy is involved, videotaping all interrogations, utilizing investigative procedures such as the Istanbul Protocol of 1999, or new approaches to public education or the protection of minors.77 The legal environment prohibiting torture in Bangladesh should take into account such legal innovations to expand the scope of measures required to prevent torture. 3. Bangladesh is under the preventive obligations as per the CAT to ensure that a victim is provided with the services and care necessary to re-establish her situation before the violation of the Convention was committed, taking into consideration the specific circumstances of each case. However, the victim receiving such restitution must not be placed in a position where she is at risk of repetition of torture or ill-treatment. 4. As the Committee against Torture suggests, monetary compensation alone is not sufficient redress for a victim of torture and ill-treatment; compensation awarded to a victim should be sufficient to compensate for any economically assessable damage resulting from torture or ill-treatment, such as: reimbursement of medical expenses paid and provision of funds to cover future medical or rehabilitative services needed by the victim to ensure as full rehabilitation as possible; material and moral damage resulting from the physical and mental harm caused; loss of earnings and 77 56 Ibid.