From Parts I and II it can be concluded that the involvement of multiple actors in human rights protection at the ICC has the potential to negatively affect the rights of accused and witnesses. This chapter sets out possible solutions that could mitigate these deficiencies in protection. Some issues can be addressed with tailored solutions, applicable to specific circumstances; other challenges may benefit from a more systematic approach. There is no one-size-fits-all solution, and putting in place some solutions may cancel out the need for others. This chapter examines a series of suggestions, some complementary, some alternatives, some supported by the law, and some pushing the boundaries of what is currently accepted.