Eurojust held a two-day symposium on 19 and 20 May focused on the procedural rights of cross-border victims. According to Eurojust, practitioners from 15 EU Member States and six third countries met to discuss the practical challenges that can arise when a victim is located in a different jurisdiction from the one where an investigation or trial takes place. The event brought together legal and operational experts to examine what “procedural rights” mean in practice for victims whose cases span borders within the EU and beyond. Organisers said the discussions also addressed how different legal systems affect the ability of victims to access protections and participate in proceedings. Cross-border cases can require coordination between authorities handling the investigation or trial and those dealing with the victim’s location. The symposium focused on how to manage these situations so that victims’ procedural rights are respected, even where responsibility is split across jurisdictions. The meeting was part of Eurojust’s broader work supporting judicial cooperation in criminal matters and aimed at sharing experience among practitioners from multiple countries. No specific criminal case, arrests, or court outcomes were described in the information provided by Eurojust.