In immediate danger? Call only if it is safe for you.

Country unknown or not covered. Choose the country you are in.

IP estimates can be wrong, especially with VPNs or mobile networks. Check your country before calling; your manual choice takes priority.

Without a confirmed country, we do not assign numbers automatically. Choose above or see the list by country. In another country, use the local emergency number.

These links open your dialer. They do not place calls automatically or send an alert or your location.

Assistive Center / Programs / Victim protection Quick exit does not erase your browsing history.
AI-generated illustrative scene: two adult women having a supportive conversation, with no identifiable faces. The original “Mjaft ma.” symbol appears high in the background beside the plants.

MONITORIMI JUSTICE SOS

For a safer life.

Monitorimi Justice SOS for the protection of victims of domestic violence.

A proposed approach bringing together personal protection technology, human support and the responsible institutions. With dignity and the person at its heart.

These buttons take you to the information below; they do not submit a request.

A concept for institutional review. Enrollment is not yet open.

Original AI-generated illustrative photograph: two adults having a supportive conversation, with no identifiable faces.

A MESSAGE AGAINST VIOLENCE

Mjaft ma.

No one deserves violence.
Everyone deserves safety and dignity.

It is not your fault. Support begins with listening, respect and safer steps.

Read the steps for getting support →

A SHARED APPROACH

Technology. Care.
Institutional responsibility.

Assistive Center works with Monitorimi Justice on expertise and technological solutions to support victim protection. The specific services and program roles will be defined before the program begins.

Monitorimi+Assistive Center
AI-generated illustrative image: the hands of two adults during a calm conversation, with no faces or devices shown.
It is not your fault.
You deserve support.

I NEED SUPPORT

Your next step needs to be safe for you.

Violence can be physical, psychological, sexual or economic, or involve controlling behavior. You do not have to face it alone. You know your situation best; this is general guidance, not a personalized plan.

01 · IN DANGER NOW

Seek emergency help if it is safe to do so.

Check the country you are in using the selector at the top. The police or emergency services link opens your dialer. This page does not send an alert or share your location with the police or emergency services.

If it is not safe to call, look for a safer way to get help without increasing the risk to yourself.

02 · HUMAN SUPPORT

Choose someone who can listen without judgment.

This could be a trusted person or a professional from social services, healthcare or victim support services. Ask how you can communicate safely and what support is available.

This page does not accept cases, and enrollment in the program is not open. For a specific service, verify the provider and how to contact them.

03 · PERSONAL SAFETY PLAN

Plan around your situation, not other people’s pressure.

With a professional, you can think through a trusted contact, a safer place, ways to communicate and practical needs. Consider any children or other people who depend on you, too.

Do not make changes or save a plan on a monitored device if doing so could put you at risk. Leaving or reporting abuse requires an assessment of your situation; this page does not push you toward a single decision.

04 · DIGITAL SAFETY

Take care with your device and how you make contact.

If you suspect your device or accounts are being monitored, use a safer device when you can. Avoid sudden changes that could increase the risk.

“Quick exit” opens a blank page, but it does not erase your history, downloads or network traces. Private browsing does not hide everything either.

This page has no form for accounts of abuse, safe addresses or personal documents. Reading this guidance does not submit a request for help.

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CHECK YOUR COUNTRY BEFORE CALLING

Emergency numbers by country.

These are local public-service numbers for the countries listed. The list remains readable even when JavaScript is not working.

Check that you have selected the country you are in. If you are in another country, check its official local number.

IP Geolocation by DB-IP. Data: DB-IP Lite, November 2026. Adapted and indexed for local country lookup. License: CC BY 4.0.

I WANT TO SUPPORT SOMEONE

Be there. Listen. Respect their choices.

You do not need to have all the answers. A conversation without judgment can be an important step. Do not take control of the situation yourself.

01 · LISTEN AND BELIEVE

“I believe you. It is not your fault.”

Let the person speak at their own pace. Do not demand proof, blame them or ask why they have not left. Responsibility for the violence lies with the person using it.

02 · ASK ABOUT SAFE CONTACT

“How can we communicate safely?”

Before calling, messaging or sharing links, ask whether and when it is safe. Do not share the person’s story, location or photographs without permission.

03 · OFFER PRACTICAL SUPPORT

“What would help you right now?”

If they would like you to, offer to accompany them to a professional, help them find verified services or think through practical needs. Respect their decisions and pace.

04 · DO NOT INCREASE THE RISK

Do not confront the person using violence.

Avoid pressuring someone to report abuse or leave immediately without considering their safety. In immediate danger, seek emergency help for the country the person is in, if it is safe to do so.

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SAFETY COMES BEFORE EXPOSURE

We explain the purpose.
We protect sensitive details.

For the safety of program participants, we do not publish photographs, identifying features or operating instructions for the device. Sensitive technical information is reviewed only with authorized parties through appropriate channels.

Technology is a supplementary part of support, not a guarantee of safety or a replacement for human help.

Discretion by designNo product photographs.
No device identifiers.
No public operating instructions.

FOR INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS

A concept for cooperation, with clear roles.

Monitorimi Justice SOS is proposed as a technological addition within a system of human support. It is not presented as an active service, a signed contract or a confirmed integration with the police.

SCOPE OF COOPERATION

Technology and care go together.

In the proposed pilot, Monitorimi Justice would contribute to assessing expertise and technological solutions, while Assistive Center would help develop the approach to services and care. Specific services, capacities and responsibilities must be verified and agreed before the program begins.

THE INSTITUTIONAL ROLE

A device does not define responsibilities.

The responsible institution determines the legal basis, participation criteria and coordination with support providers. Who receives an alert, who makes decisions, how escalation works and the role of the police must be set out in agreements, not assumed.

What must be defined before a pilot program?

  1. Purpose and participants: needs, criteria and voluntary participation under the applicable legal basis.
  2. Human support: verified providers, those responsible for cases and safe ways to make contact.
  3. Response: who receives the signal, who assesses it and what happens if the connection or service fails.
  4. Privacy: minimum necessary data, access, retention periods, security and incident handling.
  5. Testing and evaluation: tests without real participants, documented limits and success criteria before expansion.
What is not promised at this stage?No claim is made of an active police integration, a confirmed 24/7 center, guaranteed response times, prevention of every incident or monitoring of another person. Technology does not replace human support.

For participants’ safety, the device’s appearance, identifiers and operating instructions are not published. This section is material for institutional review; it does not submit a request or initiate a procurement procedure.

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IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

What you need to know.

Clear information to avoid creating false expectations.

Can I send an SOS from this page?

No. This page provides information. The number links for your selected country open your device’s dialer; they do not automatically send an alert, your location or a report.

How do I choose or change my country?

Choose the country you are in using the bar at the top. When available, an approximate IP-based country estimate is shown and clearly labeled. It may be wrong, especially with VPNs or mobile networks; it is not your precise location. Your manual choice always takes priority, even if the automatic response arrives later. No number is assigned automatically for another or unknown country, or if the estimate fails.

Can I enroll in the program now?

This is a concept for institutional review. Enrollment is not yet open. The device, providers, responsible parties and conditions must be verified before the program begins.

Is there a direct connection to the police?

No such connection has been verified for Monitorimi Justice SOS. Every role and response channel requires an agreement with the responsible parties.

What does “Quick exit” do?

It opens a blank page and replaces the current entry in your browsing session. It does not erase history, downloads, network records or other traces. You can also use the Esc key, except when the country selector has focus; then use the “Quick exit” button.

A partnership for more comprehensive support.

For institutions and organizations: discussion of the concept and pilot conditions. Do not send accounts of abuse, safe addresses or participants’ documents through public channels.

Review the cooperation model
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