In the nearly two decades since the ICC’s establishment, thousands of victims have been registered as “victim participants,” and thousands more have applied to the court for acceptance. There is now widespread agreement, both inside and outside of the court, however, that the ICC victim participation program needs reform. At the request of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Berkeley Law School’s Human Rights Center conducted a multi-country study to assess the experiences of over 600 victim participants (level of satisfaction, personal security, sense of justice having been served) during their affiliation with ICC proceedings regarding Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, or Côte d’Ivoire. Clinic students prepared legal analyses and participated in the fieldwork conducted in Kenya in spring 2014. The report, The Victims’ Court? A Study of 622 Victim Participants at the International Criminal Court, published in 2015, offers recommendations for ICC reforms to better manage and meet victim expectations.