2.2 reporting of crime
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The document discusses the importance of reporting crime to the police and some reasons why people may not report crimes. It notes that laws reflect societal values and police enforce laws, so they rely on the public reporting crimes. However, people may not report crimes due to fear, distrust of authorities, or not knowing how. The document suggests making it easier to report crimes through additional methods like apps or text services. It also recommends educating the public on what constitutes a crime, how to report, and that crime prevention is a shared responsibility.
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The community policing model introduced in Trichy, India addressed high crime rates and lack of public trust in police. Commissioner J.K. Tripathy selected dedicated beat officers to engage with the public and gain their cooperation. Beat officers were empowered to make independent decisions and address community issues. This helped improve police-community relations and information sharing. Crime rates dropped 40% and public support for police increased as they were seen as more responsive partners. The model demonstrated how community engagement and empowering local officers can transform public safety.
CP_FLIER
This document discusses the roles of both the police and citizens in community policing and crime prevention. It outlines that the police should be proactive in meeting public safety needs, promote community safety and justice, and gain public support through professional and courteous conduct. Citizens can assist by reporting any suspicious or criminal activities to police, restraining suspects without harm if police are absent and handing them over, and participating in community policing meetings and activities to jointly address safety issues. The overall goals are enhancing police-community relationships and cooperation to improve security.
Impact of Cyber Crime Issues and Challenges
The facilities of computer technology have not come out without drawbacks. Though it makes the life so speedy and fast, but hurled under the eclipse of threat from the deadliest type of criminality termed as Cybercrime without computers, entire businesses and government operations would almost cease to function. This proliferation of cheap, powerful, user friendly computers has enabled more and more people to use them and, more importantly, rely on them as part of their normal way of life. As businesses, government agencies, and individuals continue to rely on them more and more, so do the criminals Restriction of cybercrimes is dependent on proper analysis of their behavior and understanding of their impacts over various levels of society. Therefore, in the current manuscript a systematic understanding of cybercrimes and their impacts over various areas like Soci eco political, consumer trust, teenager etc. With the future trends of cybercrimes are explained. Dr. Renu | Pawan ""Impact of Cyber Crime: Issues and Challenges"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23456.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/other/23456/impact-of-cyber-crime-issues-and-challenges/dr-renu
Dialogue With Police On Prevention Of Human Trafficking
This document discusses strategies for preventing human trafficking and rescuing victims. It emphasizes the importance of networking with communities, organizations, and government officials to share information and intercept potential trafficking. When rescuing victims, the document advises dividing responders into groups to separately assist victims and pursue accused traffickers. Responders should treat victims with sensitivity, keep them separate from accused individuals, and focus on the victims' well-being and protection.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
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PEOPLE AND CORRUPTION: ASIA PACIFIC – GLOBAL CORRUPTION BAROMETER
PEOPLE AND CORRUPTION: ASIA PACIFIC
Global Corruption Barometer
https://www.transparency.org/whatwedo/publication/people_and_corruption_asia_pacific_global_corruption_barometer
In the most extensive survey of its kind, we spoke to 21,861 people in 16 countries, regions and territories across the Asia Pacific region between July 2015 and January 2017 about their perceptions and experiences of corruption. The survey results show a great diversity in the corruption risks across the region, but in every country surveyed there is scope for improved approaches to corruption prevention.
https://www.transparency.org/files/content/publication/2017_GCB_AsiaPacific_CoreQuestionnaire_EN.pdf
PEOPLE AND CORRUPTION: ASIA PACIFIC – GLOBAL CORRUPTION BAROMETER
People and Corruption Asia Pacific – Global Corruption Barometer
The survey found that:
1) Few people across Asia Pacific think corruption is declining, with 40% saying it has increased in the last year. Police are seen as the most corrupt institution.
2) People are divided on if governments are effectively fighting corruption, with 50% saying they are doing a bad job and 41% saying good.
3) Over 900 million people paid bribes for public services, with bribery rates varying greatly between countries. India had the highest rate at 69% and Japan the lowest at 0.2%.
Citizen COP Presentation for March 2024.
In the current digital era, where technology is an integral part of our everyday existence, cybercrimes are an increasing source of concern. Cybercriminals wait in the shadows of the internet, waiting to take advantage of people who aren't careful. Madhya Pradesh (MP) is not a single example of this global occurrence. However, a lot of cybercrimes remain undetected because people are unaware of them or are afraid of the consequences. It's time to encourage cybercrime reporting awareness in MP to close the gap between awareness and action.
The role of smartphones date on crimes investigationsQuestio.docx
The role of smartphones date on crimes investigations
Questions
1. Can smartphones reduce crime rate?
1. What is that impact of smartphones data on criminal investigation?
1. Are electronic evidence reliable and accurate?
Outlines
· Smartphones can provide an immediate and fast crime reporting by using Cell phones.
· Smartphones can provide visual evidence by taking photos or video of crime scenes and criminals.
· Smartphones data such as, emails, text and content phone numbers can provide evidence in crimes.
· The process of tracking social media users accounts limited cyberbullying crimes such as, making violent threats, gender and racism harassment and extortion.
· Smartphones location helps law enforcement recreate a person's movements after the crime.
· AMBER stands for America's Missing: Broadcast Emergency Response broadcasts rise people awareness.
.
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PEOPLE AND CORRUPTION: ASIA PACIFIC – GLOBAL CORRUPTION BAROMETER
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More from Alisa Stephens
1.1 what is crime
Crime is defined as an act or omission committed against the community that is punishable by the state. What constitutes a crime can vary between jurisdictions and is influenced by a society's values, morals, religion, culture, history, and legal traditions. Sometimes laws need reforming to remove outdated crimes or create new crimes to address changes in society, like computer crimes. The features of criminal law are protecting society, prosecuting crimes against people, the state, or property, where the state takes action against offenders through police prosecution in court under the burden of proof of beyond a reasonable doubt.
T2 u3 department store household goods
household goods you might purchase at a department store - Japanese vocabulary and images.
Suitable for flashcards. Drill and practice. Written in hiragana.
T2 u3 department store food
food you might purchase from a department store - Japanese vocabulary and images
Suitable for flashcards. Drill and practice. Written in hiragana.
T2 u3 department store clothes
clothes you might find in a department store - Japanese vocabulary and images
Suitable for flashcards. Drill and practice. Written in hiragana.
2.3 domestic violence
This document discusses domestic violence in NSW, Australia. It defines domestic violence and outlines several pieces of NSW legislation aimed at protecting victims, such as expanding police powers to issue apprehended violence orders. It also discusses reports that recommend improving the ADVO system and information sharing between courts. The NSW government has responded by creating a new domestic violence ministry and strategy to prioritize victim safety. High-profile domestic violence cases, media coverage, and campaigns by advocates like Rosie Batty are also mentioned.
3.2 surrogacy and birth technologies
The document discusses issues related to surrogacy, birth technologies, and family law. It provides information on:
- The historical context of surrogacy law in NSW and the 2010 legislation allowing intended parents to gain full parenting rights.
- A 2012 case where a same-sex couple became the first in NSW to be declared legal parents of a baby born via surrogate.
- Issues that can arise with altruistic surrogacy arrangements and calls for reform to provide more protections for surrogates.
- The rapid growth of the commercial surrogacy industry in India and associated risks for parents and surrogates.
- Key aspects of legislation governing assisted reproductive technologies including IVF and regulation
2.2 consequences of separation
The document discusses Australian family law regarding children and property in the event of separation or divorce. It outlines that:
1. Australian family law since 1975 has focused on the best interests of the child, considering their welfare, wellbeing, and developmental needs. Amendments in 2006 and 2011 aimed to encourage shared parenting and protect children from harm.
2. Couples can develop parenting plans through mediation or have courts issue parenting orders outlining child custody and visitation. Consent orders can also be filed if couples agree but have animosity. Non-compliance can result in penalties.
3. Property ownership and division is also addressed, with courts making "just and equitable" distributions considering contributions and needs.
2.1 divorce & separation
The document discusses divorce requirements and separation under Australian law. Historically, divorce required one party to be at fault but the 1975 Marriage Act established no-fault divorce based on irretrievable breakdown of marriage proven by at least 12 months separation. Separation is defined by courts as a significant change in the overall marital relationship such as not living together or having sexual relations. It is possible to be separated while living under one roof if the intention to separate is communicated and the relationship changed. Attempts at reconciliation within a year do not require restarting the separation period. After filing for divorce, a decree nisi is granted and becomes absolute after one month to finalize the divorce.
1.3 legal rights and responsibilities
This document outlines the legal rights and responsibilities of parents and children under family law. It discusses the rights of children to safety, care, and protection, as well as the responsibilities of parents to financially support and care for their children. The rights of parents to make decisions for their children are also described. The document then discusses circumstances where the state may intervene to protect children's welfare. Specific legislation and notable court cases related to family law and children's rights are also summarized.
1.4 adoption
This document summarizes different types of adoption in NSW, Australia. It defines adoption as transferring legal parental rights from birth to adoptive parents. It discusses intra-family adoption for step-parents or relatives. For local adoption of children under age 2, birth parents are involved in selecting adoptive parents, making it unlikely that singles or same-sex couples would be chosen. Only a few older local children ages 2-12 are referred for placement each year. The document also covers adopting children already in out-of-home care and notes intercountry adoption.
1 define family
This document discusses the changing nature of families in Australia. It defines a family as two or more persons related by blood, marriage, adoption, or fostering who usually reside together. The two most common family types have changed over time, with couple-only families now slightly more prevalent than couple families with children. Modern Australian families come in many forms, including nuclear, blended, same-sex, extended, single-parent, de facto, adoptive, couple-only, and polygamous (recognized if legally entered overseas).
1 nature of family law
The document discusses the legal requirements and definition of marriage in Australia. It outlines that marriage has traditionally been defined in common law as the union of a man and a woman, but that there have been attempts to legislate same-sex marriage in some states and territories. The key requirements that must be met for a marriage to be valid include consent, minimum ages, the exclusion of certain familial relationships, and compliance with ceremonies conducted by authorized celebrants.
3 human trafficking
Investigation of human trafficking which
illustrates the promotion and/or enforcement
of human rights.
2.3 domestic roles
Under the Australian Human Rights Commission Act and Australia's federal discrimination laws, the Australian Human Rights Commission has important functions in promoting and protecting human rights. The Commission monitors compliance with human rights that Australian governments have agreed to uphold. It has responsibilities under racial, sex, disability and age discrimination acts. While the Commission advocates for human rights, the Australian government has sometimes been critical and rejected the Commission's reports.
4.3 types of penalties
no conviction recorded
caution
fine
bond
suspended sentence
probation
criminal infringement notice
penalty units
community service order
home detention
periodic detention
forfeiture of assets
imprisonment
diversionary programs
2.2 international roles
The document discusses various international responses to promoting and enforcing human rights, including United Nations bodies like the General Assembly, Security Council, and Economic and Social Council. It also mentions international courts like the International Court of Justice and tribunals set up to address specific human rights issues. Non-governmental organizations, the media, and social media are described as playing roles in advocating for human rights and deterring violations. However, their effectiveness depends on factors like the openness of individual states and the priorities of different organizations.
2.1 state sovereignty
State sovereignty plays a key role in both promoting and challenging human rights enforcement. As nation states have supreme control over their own territory and legal systems, they must individually accept and enforce human rights standards. While this promotes equality and allows states to efficiently address breaches, it also means not all governments recognize human rights and some use sovereignty as justification for mis-treatment. Ultimately, states are both the main threat to human rights due to this sovereignty, as well as the primary protectors since the UN can only advise and not directly enforce standards.
1 the nature and development of human rights
The document discusses the nature and development of human rights. It begins by defining human rights as universal and inalienable rights held by all humans. It then examines major statements of human rights, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) in 1948, which established 30 articles outlining civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights. Two binding international covenants were also established in 1966: the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. Over time, human rights have continued to develop through additional treaties and protocols recognizing newer generations of rights.
2 promoting and enforcing human rights
The document discusses several ways that human rights are incorporated into domestic law in Australia. It notes that the Australian Constitution contains some references to rights but is limited. Statute law and common law also provide some protections of rights, though common law can be overridden by legislation. The roles of separation and division of powers in the constitution are also outlined.
6.1 categories of international crime
This document discusses international crime and efforts to address it. It defines key terms like state sovereignty, international crime, and transnational crime. International crimes can be divided into two categories: crimes against the international community like genocide and war crimes, and transnational crimes that cross borders like drug trafficking and terrorism. The document examines challenges in prosecuting international crimes and discusses domestic and international approaches. Domestically, countries sign agreements, ratify them in domestic law, and fund enforcement agencies. Internationally, ad hoc tribunals and the International Criminal Court have been established but face issues with effectiveness, bias perceptions, and political barriers to referrals.
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2.2 reporting of crime
- 2. Examine the reporting of crime 1. Why do we need people to report crime? 2. Why don’t people report crime? 3. How can we encourage people to report crime?
- 3. Why do we need people to report crime? Laws reflect the values of society – there is an expectation that members of society will hold others to account for breaching those laws Police don’t observe most crimes being committed; they are reliant on people to report crimes Police are responsible for enforcing laws – members of society must bring crimes to their attention
- 4. Why don’t people report crime?
- 5. How can we encourage people to report crime? 1. Make it easier to report crimes Currently 000, Crime Stoppers, local police station (phone or physical presence) Maybe an app? Text services ;) 2. Educate people (TV, schools, social media, posters…) What constitutes a crime? All crimes matter How to report crime Crime/safety is everyone’s responsibility