Sindh.Police by Capt. (R) Parvez Ahmed Chandio, PSPParvez Chandio
To apprise the reader about the history of policing, causes of its failure in service delivery and various attempts made to reform the police. To share an implementable operational plan for improving service delivery by addressing the loopholes through IT interventions at district SSP office level in Lasbellah, Hyderabad and Ghotki Districts in Sindh Province of Pakistan
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Rep. Carlos Zarate on FOSS and FOI Bill: Status and Ways ForwardCP-Union
This document discusses the status of proposed legislation on freedom of information (FOI) and free and open source software (FOSS) in the Philippines. It provides the following key points:
- President Duterte signed an executive order on FOI in July 2016, but it contains many exceptions to disclosure.
- There are two relevant bills in Congress - House Bill 334 which aims to strengthen FOI access, and House Bill 3612 which promotes FOSS use. Both bills are currently pending in committees.
- Advocates are urged to write letters and petitions in support of passing these bills into law to strengthen transparency and digital rights in the country. Public discussions and social media campaigns can also help build support
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
Police commissions — is a new instrument that improved transparency, quality of selection and career possibilities of police officers. This research is the first basic description of activity of police commissions. It includes the information on formation of commissions, problems of legislative regulation of their activity, judicial practice of appealing against decisions of commissions and other elements of this mechanism of public control. This publication was prepared with the support of the European Union.
The 2008 parliamentary elections in Mongolia resulted in post-election demonstrations and violence. Key issues included an unconstitutional electoral law that favored large parties, problems with voter registration and lists, and decisions by the General Election Commission that violated the electoral law and damaged public trust in the process. Irregularities in the voting process, such as people voting without proper identification, fueled protests over the fairness and legitimacy of the election results.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption...NABU Leaks
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor's Office Nazar Kholodnitskii under Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (translation)
Sindh.Police by Capt. (R) Parvez Ahmed Chandio, PSPParvez Chandio
To apprise the reader about the history of policing, causes of its failure in service delivery and various attempts made to reform the police. To share an implementable operational plan for improving service delivery by addressing the loopholes through IT interventions at district SSP office level in Lasbellah, Hyderabad and Ghotki Districts in Sindh Province of Pakistan
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Rep. Carlos Zarate on FOSS and FOI Bill: Status and Ways ForwardCP-Union
This document discusses the status of proposed legislation on freedom of information (FOI) and free and open source software (FOSS) in the Philippines. It provides the following key points:
- President Duterte signed an executive order on FOI in July 2016, but it contains many exceptions to disclosure.
- There are two relevant bills in Congress - House Bill 334 which aims to strengthen FOI access, and House Bill 3612 which promotes FOSS use. Both bills are currently pending in committees.
- Advocates are urged to write letters and petitions in support of passing these bills into law to strengthen transparency and digital rights in the country. Public discussions and social media campaigns can also help build support
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
Police commissions — is a new instrument that improved transparency, quality of selection and career possibilities of police officers. This research is the first basic description of activity of police commissions. It includes the information on formation of commissions, problems of legislative regulation of their activity, judicial practice of appealing against decisions of commissions and other elements of this mechanism of public control. This publication was prepared with the support of the European Union.
The 2008 parliamentary elections in Mongolia resulted in post-election demonstrations and violence. Key issues included an unconstitutional electoral law that favored large parties, problems with voter registration and lists, and decisions by the General Election Commission that violated the electoral law and damaged public trust in the process. Irregularities in the voting process, such as people voting without proper identification, fueled protests over the fairness and legitimacy of the election results.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption...NABU Leaks
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor's Office Nazar Kholodnitskii under Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (translation)
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms, in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption, etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Digest for March-April 2018 is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police, prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation
This document summarizes New Mexico's current sex offender registration laws and how they compare to the requirements of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). It finds that while New Mexico meets many SORNA standards, it differs in some key areas such as tiering of offenses, timing of initial registration, and the number of registrants posted on its public registry website. The document offers to provide assistance to New Mexico on aligning its laws further with SORNA.
B. Malyshev. Legal regulation of the Police in the reform context (2016)Eugene Krapyvin
This publication is a translation of Chapter I of report "Human rights in the activity of the Ukrainian police - 2016" (published on March, 2017 in Ukrainian - http://police-experts.info/periodicals/pl-2016/)
The adoption of the 2015 Political Finance Reform Law has proven to be a significant step towards effective regulation of the role of money in Ukrainian politics. The Law was the result of concerted efforts by members of Ukraine’s parliament, civil society organizations, international organizations and experts.
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Co...NABU Leaks
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine To General Prosecutor of Ukraine Ruslan Ryaboshapka (translation)
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
The results of cooperation between the UN agencies and the Government of Uzbekistan within the framework of the implementation of the Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) for 2016-2017 and discuss the main areas of cooperation for the period until 2020.
The Steering Committee of the UN Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) was convened to discuss the progress achieved, monitor its output and assess the challenges ahead for the implementation of the Framework in Uzbekistan.
Sytemic Report "Abuse of Powers by the Law Enforcement Authorities in their R...Iaroslav GREGIRCHAK
The document discusses various abuses of power by law enforcement authorities against businesses in Ukraine. It analyzes complaints received by the Business Ombudsman Council regarding four main types of abuses: 1) groundless commencement of criminal proceedings, 2) groundless refusal to commence criminal proceedings, 3) inefficient pre-trial investigations that last for years, and 4) abuses during the pre-trial investigation stage. For each abuse, the document describes examples from the Council's cases and provides recommendations to address the issues, such as setting time limits for investigations and restricting seizure of business documents. The overall aim is to minimize unlawful pressure on businesses and ensure proper oversight of law enforcement activities.
Experts analyzed implementation of key judicial reforms in framework of Priority II "Strengthening institutions and good governance". It is publish with the support of European Union and International Renaissance Foundation.
List of Recommendations for the Conference “The Role of the Parliament, the H...radaprogram
Improving legislative process quality is an urgent present-day need, in view of the necessity for carrying out a number of most pressing legal reforms in different areas of social life requiring optimization specifically of the legislative procedure.
The document outlines the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) as it pertains to various groups. It discusses the MCC for officials, banning the transfer of officials during elections, restrictions on ministers and political functionaries, and MCC provisions regarding the use of official vehicles and accommodation. The MCC aims to ensure free and fair elections by preventing the misuse of official resources during the election period and by maintaining a level playing field for all candidates.
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms, in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption, etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Final Voters GRV in numbers - Article for Vote 17 March 2014Milton Louw
1. The Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) completed the 2014 General Registration of Voters from January 15 to March 2, registering a total of 1,162,366 voters. 3,441 voters registered at foreign embassies.
2. The ECN chairperson announced the results on March 14 and noted there will be a supplementary registration period in September for those who missed the initial registration deadline.
3. The large-scale voter registration process was a massive national undertaking, involving 699 registration teams, 3,852 registration points, and over 3,800 registration officials across the country and foreign missions.
This document summarizes forms of democracy in Ukraine, including elections and referendums. It discusses the two forms of direct democracy under the Ukrainian constitution: elections and referendums. Elections can be parliamentary, presidential, or local, and can be regular, special, off-year, or re-runs. Referendums are direct votes by the electorate on proposals, and can be consultative, imperative, nation-wide, or local. Only two referendums have been officially recognized in Ukrainian history.
The document summarizes human rights violations in the self-proclaimed Luhansk People's Republic and Donetsk People's Republic. It finds that the quasi-regulatory frameworks of the LNR and DNR directly violate human rights through restrictions on freedom of expression, association, and other civil liberties as defined in international law. The political systems are effectively one-man dictatorships dominated by the heads of the LNR and DNR. Socioeconomically, prices are higher for most goods while pensions and salaries paid in Russian rubles are worth less than those provided by Ukraine.
Monitoring report on the implementation of the Cross-Cutting Justice Strategy...Ersida Sefa
This document provides a monitoring report on the implementation of Albania's Cross-Cutting Justice Strategy from July 2011 to November 2012. It summarizes the strategy's objectives, methodology, and overall evaluation.
The strategy aimed to reform Albania's justice system to strengthen the rule of law and align with EU standards. However, the report finds issues with how challenges are analyzed in the strategy and a lack of clear links between the analysis and action plan. It provides recommendations like improving objective definitions, increasing qualitative measures, and better defining the monitoring mechanism. Overall, the report evaluates implementation progress but sees room for strengthening the strategy's framework and commitment to reforms.
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms, in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption, etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Digest for March-April 2018 is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police, prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation
This document summarizes New Mexico's current sex offender registration laws and how they compare to the requirements of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). It finds that while New Mexico meets many SORNA standards, it differs in some key areas such as tiering of offenses, timing of initial registration, and the number of registrants posted on its public registry website. The document offers to provide assistance to New Mexico on aligning its laws further with SORNA.
B. Malyshev. Legal regulation of the Police in the reform context (2016)Eugene Krapyvin
This publication is a translation of Chapter I of report "Human rights in the activity of the Ukrainian police - 2016" (published on March, 2017 in Ukrainian - http://police-experts.info/periodicals/pl-2016/)
The adoption of the 2015 Political Finance Reform Law has proven to be a significant step towards effective regulation of the role of money in Ukrainian politics. The Law was the result of concerted efforts by members of Ukraine’s parliament, civil society organizations, international organizations and experts.
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Co...NABU Leaks
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine To General Prosecutor of Ukraine Ruslan Ryaboshapka (translation)
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
The results of cooperation between the UN agencies and the Government of Uzbekistan within the framework of the implementation of the Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) for 2016-2017 and discuss the main areas of cooperation for the period until 2020.
The Steering Committee of the UN Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) was convened to discuss the progress achieved, monitor its output and assess the challenges ahead for the implementation of the Framework in Uzbekistan.
Sytemic Report "Abuse of Powers by the Law Enforcement Authorities in their R...Iaroslav GREGIRCHAK
The document discusses various abuses of power by law enforcement authorities against businesses in Ukraine. It analyzes complaints received by the Business Ombudsman Council regarding four main types of abuses: 1) groundless commencement of criminal proceedings, 2) groundless refusal to commence criminal proceedings, 3) inefficient pre-trial investigations that last for years, and 4) abuses during the pre-trial investigation stage. For each abuse, the document describes examples from the Council's cases and provides recommendations to address the issues, such as setting time limits for investigations and restricting seizure of business documents. The overall aim is to minimize unlawful pressure on businesses and ensure proper oversight of law enforcement activities.
Experts analyzed implementation of key judicial reforms in framework of Priority II "Strengthening institutions and good governance". It is publish with the support of European Union and International Renaissance Foundation.
List of Recommendations for the Conference “The Role of the Parliament, the H...radaprogram
Improving legislative process quality is an urgent present-day need, in view of the necessity for carrying out a number of most pressing legal reforms in different areas of social life requiring optimization specifically of the legislative procedure.
The document outlines the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) as it pertains to various groups. It discusses the MCC for officials, banning the transfer of officials during elections, restrictions on ministers and political functionaries, and MCC provisions regarding the use of official vehicles and accommodation. The MCC aims to ensure free and fair elections by preventing the misuse of official resources during the election period and by maintaining a level playing field for all candidates.
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms, in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption, etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Final Voters GRV in numbers - Article for Vote 17 March 2014Milton Louw
1. The Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) completed the 2014 General Registration of Voters from January 15 to March 2, registering a total of 1,162,366 voters. 3,441 voters registered at foreign embassies.
2. The ECN chairperson announced the results on March 14 and noted there will be a supplementary registration period in September for those who missed the initial registration deadline.
3. The large-scale voter registration process was a massive national undertaking, involving 699 registration teams, 3,852 registration points, and over 3,800 registration officials across the country and foreign missions.
This document summarizes forms of democracy in Ukraine, including elections and referendums. It discusses the two forms of direct democracy under the Ukrainian constitution: elections and referendums. Elections can be parliamentary, presidential, or local, and can be regular, special, off-year, or re-runs. Referendums are direct votes by the electorate on proposals, and can be consultative, imperative, nation-wide, or local. Only two referendums have been officially recognized in Ukrainian history.
The document summarizes human rights violations in the self-proclaimed Luhansk People's Republic and Donetsk People's Republic. It finds that the quasi-regulatory frameworks of the LNR and DNR directly violate human rights through restrictions on freedom of expression, association, and other civil liberties as defined in international law. The political systems are effectively one-man dictatorships dominated by the heads of the LNR and DNR. Socioeconomically, prices are higher for most goods while pensions and salaries paid in Russian rubles are worth less than those provided by Ukraine.
Monitoring report on the implementation of the Cross-Cutting Justice Strategy...Ersida Sefa
This document provides a monitoring report on the implementation of Albania's Cross-Cutting Justice Strategy from July 2011 to November 2012. It summarizes the strategy's objectives, methodology, and overall evaluation.
The strategy aimed to reform Albania's justice system to strengthen the rule of law and align with EU standards. However, the report finds issues with how challenges are analyzed in the strategy and a lack of clear links between the analysis and action plan. It provides recommendations like improving objective definitions, increasing qualitative measures, and better defining the monitoring mechanism. Overall, the report evaluates implementation progress but sees room for strengthening the strategy's framework and commitment to reforms.
32 Ways a Digital Marketing Consultant Can Help Grow Your BusinessBarry Feldman
How can a digital marketing consultant help your business? In this resource we'll count the ways. 24 additional marketing resources are bundled for free.
The 5 Pillars of Criminal Justice System.pptxNhardzBriones1
The document discusses the 5 pillars of the criminal justice system in the Philippines: law enforcement, prosecution, courts, corrections, and community. It describes the roles and functions of each pillar.
The law enforcement pillar is responsible for crime prevention, enforcement of laws, and gathering evidence for prosecution. The prosecution pillar investigates criminal complaints and prosecutes alleged offenders. The courts pillar adjudicates cases and renders judgments. The corrections pillar oversees prisons, jails, probation, and parole. The community pillar both assists in crime prevention/solving and holds other pillars accountable.
For the criminal justice system to be effective, strong coordination between the pillars is needed, as each depends on the proper functioning of the others due to the
In Criminal Justice System (CJS), investigation is alpha and omega of police department. After the lodging of FIR by the police, the CJS starts its work. After lodging of FIR, the prime job of police is to conduct investigation. After investigation, report is prepared u/s 173 Cr.P.C and submitted before the Courts for the decision of cases through prosecutor concerned as described in the section 9 of The Punjab Criminal Prosecution Service (Constitution, Functions & Powers) Act, 2006. Although the result of investigation is not ipsi dixit on the Courts but Courts do consider it while providing justice to the victims, their families and the offenders too. Most of the cases fail in Courts due to defective investigation and Apex Courts of Pakistan have commented a lot regarding the poor quality of investigation.
This research study will encompass the 1. Lacunae in police investigation, 2-Reasons for weak conviction, 3- Comparative study of a developed country of choice and developing country of South Asia, 4 -issues, 5- challenges faced during the course of investigation, and 6- way forward to overcome deficiencies.
Investigation is the baseline of Police Job. The foremost duty of the Police Agency is to maintain law and order situation and then safety of life and property of the public. The methodology used is qualitative cum quantitative. Books & data were reviewed, interviews of fellow colleagues of different ranks were conducted, views were also ascertained by presenting a questionnaire, and of general public too. Whatever the shape of the lacunas is in the investigations, it brings bad name to the department as culprits are acquitted. It is creating resentment among the society and shaking confidence of citizenry, due to which, the public usually hesitate to approach police for recourse. This situation will lead to self-revenge resulting in anarchy in the society. This is not mere a hypothetical statement but based on actual scenarios happened in the Court Rooms in Punjab.
This is a share of my contribution to the cause of public services and to uphold the rule of law in the society with a slogan that no wrong doer should be left unpunished. Not only being a Police Officer but as a common man, I believe provision of justice, the rule of law to be the basic inheritance of man on this earth enshrined in the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973 and in other laws prevalent in Pakistan.
The paper is the end product of my own efforts, research and writing, its contents are not plagiarized. The paper reflects my own views based on a literature review, a questionnaire fulfilled by colleague officers, and data collected from different sources.
This paper is submitted to the Faculty Police Training College, Sihala, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the 12th Junior Command Course.
The philosophy in the paper is “Nothing matters but the facts. Without them, the science of criminal investigation is nothing more than a guess
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
The Right to Fair and Effective Investigation in Pre-trial stage refers to various aspects of criminal procedure designed to safeguard the innocent from the harassment of the state authorities, both judiciary and executive. Each and every accused person of the offence should be treated as an innocent person till the guilt is proved by the court. The accused person has rights to be just, fair, reasonable, and effective before the court in which the court and authorities must apply the just, reasonable and fair procedures on conducting their investigative task. They must perform their duties in accordance with procedure established by law. The United Nations contributed a lot in adopting declarations, conventions, and principles etc. which ensure the rights to fair trial in the court of law of the accused person. However pre-trial investigation is closely connected with fair trial of an accused. Impartial investigation is depending on the authority conducting the investigation. In absence of a separate investigating agency in Bangladesh, the investigating officers who belong to the police force are at times lagging behind the professionalism in wrapping up investigation of crimes for a plethora of reasons. In many instances the investigating officers are alleged to be discharging their duties in a casual manner. Though separate judicial magistracy started its journey about twelve years ago, delayed, defective and biased investigation of crimes is one of the major stumbling blocks that haunt our crippling criminal justice system. Colonial rules, too much reliance on confession of the accused rather than evidence oriented way of investigation and heavy workloads of law enforcing agency are major causes for lackadaisical investigation. Many officers also tend to be conveniently indifferent to the modern trends and technical developments of investigation techniques and human rights of the accused. It is also critical that the investigating officers are well-versed with the essential ingredients of the offences they are investigating. The investigators are also often handicapped in undertaking effective investigation for want of modern gadgets and equipment etc. In this age, the crime detecting members can also in no way sideline the core human dignity of the accused.
This document discusses various strategies and challenges related to fighting corruption in India through stronger laws, agencies, and use of technology. It notes that existing anti-corruption efforts have had limited effectiveness, with low conviction rates. It advocates for establishing a three-tier ombudsman system, increasing transparency through online access to information, monitoring major expenses more systematically, simplifying rules, decentralizing power, and leveraging social media and engaged citizens to help curb corruption. However, it also acknowledges that corruption remains deeply entrenched in India's political system.
The document discusses the problems with speedy justice in India's criminal justice system and provides recommendations to address them. It notes India has a large backlog of cases and too few judges. The investigation process is also flawed. It recommends measures like increasing judges, filling vacancies, using technology to record statements, and establishing special courts for certain crimes. It suggests improving efficiency by reducing judges' workloads and improving infrastructure. Overall it argues reforms are needed to expedite justice and maintain public trust in the judiciary.
This document summarizes several key Supreme Court cases related to torture and custodial deaths in India:
1) It discusses the need to amend laws to prevent police from escaping accountability for abuses against those in custody due to lack of evidence.
2) It establishes that all prisoners have rights against torture as guaranteed by Article 21. Investigative methods must be reformed to prevent abuse.
3) It recommends legal presumptions of police culpability if injuries occurred during custody, and calls for sensitivity from courts in custodial crime cases.
4) It mandates police complaint authorities to investigate allegations against police of all ranks.
The document discusses issues with the Indian judiciary system including a large backlog of cases, lack of judges, and corruption. It notes that while India has a functioning independent judiciary, efficiency is lacking. Case studies are presented on labor laws that allowed one worker to keep his job for 22 years despite repeated infractions, and the slow trial and lenient sentencing for the juvenile in the high-profile 2012 Delhi gang rape case. Bottlenecks in the system like matrimonial cases and ways to remove them like special fast-track courts are proposed. In summary, the document examines inefficiencies in the Indian judicial system through its large backlog, lack of judges, and case studies, and proposes methods to remove bottlenecks
Litigation and inquest forum, Nottingham - September 2016Browne Jacobson LLP
The Hillsborough disaster of 1989 resulted in 96 deaths. After decades of legal battles, new inquests concluded in 2016 that the victims were unlawfully killed due to failures of the police. There are calls for reforms to ensure public authorities are transparent and families are equally represented in future inquests. New agencies like HSIB aim to improve safety investigations and learning lessons to prevent future tragedies.
Litigation and inquest forum, Birmingham - September 2016Browne Jacobson LLP
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
The document discusses modernization of the Indian judiciary. It outlines several issues with the current system including low judge to population ratio, high case pendency rates, and an inefficient legal education system. It proposes solutions such as forming case screening panels comprising retired judges and police officers to reduce false cases, implementing IT solutions to improve legal education, and establishing special fast-track courts to reduce delays in case disposal. The document provides details on the proposed screening panel structure and recruitment process as well as a plan to increase practical exposure for law students through a new website managed by the Bar Council of India.
Powers and authorities of police. Docx..AryaThampi9
The document discusses several key powers and authorities granted to police officers under Indian law. It outlines powers related to registering FIRs, investigating crimes, requiring witness attendance, preventive arrest, and maintaining law and order. It also describes authorities for law enforcement, crime prevention, investigation, arrest, search and seizure, traffic control, and more. Span of control and unity of command are important principles in police administration that help ensure effective supervision and a clear chain of command.
Digest for May-June 2018 is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police, prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation
The document discusses issues related to delays in the Indian justice system and proposes solutions. It notes that the backlog of cases is over 72 million due to a low judge-to-population ratio and inefficient processes. Common case types that contribute to backlogs include matrimonial, motor accident, petty cases, and corruption cases. Delays stem from administrative errors, understaffed courts, lack of technology and coordination between judicial and law enforcement agencies. Solutions proposed include grouping similar cases, implementing case management systems, increasing use of technology, training police, and increasing accessibility of the system. The judiciary needs to set an example by punishing influential offenders to ensure equal justice for all citizens.
Extrajudicial Killings in Karachi, An Analysis By Capt. (R) Parvez Ahmed Chan...Parvez Chandio
Extrajudicial killings in Karachi have become a normal practice for law enforcement agencies as a means to combat crime. Senior police officials admit that over 1,000 accused have been killed by police in extrajudicial manners as part of an anti-crime crackdown. However, this violates constitutional protections and fails to ensure accountability. To address this, policymakers must end impunity, reform the criminal justice system to ensure fair trials, and respect human rights to curb extrajudicial killings in Karachi.
There are over 43 million pending cases in India's legal system, leading to long delays in justice. This undermines public faith in the judiciary. Key issues contributing to delays include shortages of judges and lawyers unwilling to become judges. Proposed solutions include appointing more judges in a timely manner, modernizing court processes through technology like e-filing and video conferencing, and promoting alternative dispute resolution methods. Implementing these changes could help reduce pendency, expedite justice delivery, and restore confidence in India's legal system. Challenges to addressing delays include ensuring public adoption of new technologies and maintaining data security.
The document summarizes Kenya's preparedness for its August 2017 general election. It finds that preparations have been plagued by similar problems as the 2013 election, including delays procuring election technology, rejected bills to reform campaign finance and increase gender parity, and unaddressed issues with the voter registration process. It recommends that the election commission prioritize public communication, address voter registration problems, and enforce existing laws to begin changing the pattern of electoral impunity.
Do you ever feel like you are involved in a mystery when conducting criminal record searches? You are not alone.
Criminal record confusion is a crime that can be solved with the First Advantage webinar “It’s a Crime” on Wednesday, August 26, 2015.
Attend the webinar to uncover clues that can kill your search results:
Knowing where to request criminal records (such as county vs. state vs. federal)
Understanding your risks in what you order
Pinpointing legislation that affects usage
With our industry experts, you can hold a magnifying glass up to what other companies do to solve the mysteries around your own criminal background search questions. From 54 million background checks on 16.8 million applicants, First Advantage found:
What criminal record searches typically costs
Where does it take the longest to get results
Similar to In the Court of General Jurisdiction of Syunik Region Monitoring of the Issues of the Access to Free Legal Aid Providing for Conscripts (20)
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The legal profession, which has historically been male-dominated, has experienced a significant increase in the number of women entering the field over the past few decades. Despite this progress, women lawyers continue to encounter various challenges as they strive for top positions.
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In the Court of General Jurisdiction of Syunik Region Monitoring of the Issues of the Access to Free Legal Aid Providing for Conscripts
1. In the Court of General Jurisdiction
of Syunik Region
Monitoring of the Issues of the Access to Free
Legal Aid Providing for Conscripts
Իրավունքների
Տեղեկատվական Կենտրոն
ՀԿ
2. To promote the availability of the provision of
Conscripts' right to free legal aid
THE GOAL OF THE PROJECT IS
3. WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION WERE LAID THE FOLLOWING OBJECTIVES
4. • To study the risks of violation of the
rights of the conscripts involved in the
judicial processes in terms of the
efficiency of the provision of legal aid
• To study the current legal frame work
and practice
• To identify systemic problems that hinder
the efficiency of public defenders' work
• To present suggestions aimed at
improving the accessibility and the
provision of free legal aid.
5. The monitoring was carried out in the General
Jurisdiction Court of First Instance of Syunik region
( Kapan and Goris residences)
7. 1ST STAGE - PREPARATORY , DURING WHICH
WAS STUDIED THE LEGISLATION RELATING
TO THE FIELD , WERE DEVELOPED
QUESTIONNAIRES, OTHER DOCUMENTS, RULES
AND GUIDELINES FOR THE BEHAVIOR OF THE
OBSERVER
8. 2ND STAGE - INFORMATION COLLECTION,
MONITORING OF COURT SESSIONS, DURING WHICH
WERE OBTAINED THE NECESSARY DATA AND
INFORMATION FOR ANALYSIS
9. 3RD STAGE - THE STAGE OF FINALIZING AND
PUBLISHING THE RESULTS OF MONITORING, DURING
WHICH IMPLEMENTED GATHERED DATA WERE
PROCESSING, ANALYSIS, AND PREPARATION OF THE
SUMMARY REPORT.
11. • From March 15 2016 to August 28, in the First Instance
Court of Syunik region were scheduled 344 trials, out
of which 234 took place, 96 did not take place and the
information was missing about 14 court sessions on the
website datalex.am in the days of monitoring and was
placed later .
• According to the surveys, of 344 trials 321 were
scheduled in Stepanakert
• 8 trials were held in Kapan
• 15 trials in Goris
12. 96, 28%
234, 68%
14, 4%
did not take place
took place
theres no information
THE STATISTIC OF THE SESSIONS
13. article 359
27%
article 358
34%
article 360
8%
article 363
9%
article 364
9%
article 177
13%
From March through August 2016, in 344 lawsuits scheduled In the
General Jurisdiction Court of First Instance of Syunik region, soldiers
were charged according to the RA Criminal Code Article
article 359 article 358 article 360 article 363 article 364 article 177
14. • Criminal Code Article 359. Breach of relations,
prescribed by field manuals, between not
subordinated servicemen.
• Criminal Code Article 360. Insulting a serviceman.
• Criminal Code Article 363. Evasion from military
service by maiming or feigned disease
• Criminal Code Article 364. Refusal from performing
one’s military duties.
• Criminal Code Article 177. Theft.
ARTICLES
15. EXPEDITED COURT HEARINGS
39, 81%
9, 19%
39 / 81% / of the 48 trial
sessions that were
monitored in the Court of
First Instance in Syunik
Marz, were held in the
expedited procedure, and
9 of them were held in
the general order of the
trial.
17. • DataLex the judicial information system was not
always right about the venue, time-related data.
• Some of these lawsuits are not specified a tDataLex
information system.
• in June-July Out of 151 judicial hearing s scheduled
for June through July , 136 took place in
Stepanakert.
• Conducting of outgoing court sessions is a barrier in
terms of public awareness and access to
information
18. • Example 1. Because of war
time events occurred on April
1-4, 2016 on the Armenian -
Azerbaijani border, 25 court
cases scheduled in the First
Instance Court of Syunik
gegion didn’t take place
• Example 2. Out of the 510 court
sessions scheduled for
February through August 2016,
199 were new scheduled cases,
and 311 were repetitive cases
DELAYS IN COURT HEARINGS
19. The Office of the Public Defenders in Syunik region has
a total of 2.25 full time staff including 4 lawyers.
• Kapan – 2 Public Defenders, one - part time, the
other- full time.
• Goris - one Public Defender- part time.
• Sisian- one Public Defender - 0.25 FTE
WORKLOAD AND EFFICIENCY OF THE
PUBLIC DEFENDER
22. 100 people were involved in the survey.
The surveys were conducted in the city of
Goris.
• 34 people dealt with and 66 people
never dealt with the judicial system. 19
people were aware of the functions of
the Public Defender, 25 were partially
aware,
• while 56 people did not know about the
functions of The Public Defender.
• Only 18 respondents knew of the Public
Defender Goris.
SURVEYS AMONG THE POPULATION ABOUT
THE PUBLIC DEFENDER’S FUNCTIONS
23. Interviews with prosecutors and
public defenders
www.itekngo.com
INTERVIEWS
25. • To expand legislatively the scope of Defendet’s
mandatory participation including the right to free
legal aid for the victim and witnesses that are in the
compulsory military service.
• Legislatively, to provide mechanisms, as a result of
which the public defender who works part-time can
combine this work with another job ensuring the
provision of free legal aid properly and timely.
• Legislatively, to envisage Defender’s mandatory
participation in the pre-investigative and investigative
processes in which are involved soldiers with suspect
status, / Article 69 of the Criminal? Code of RA.
26. • To increase the staff of public defenders in Syunik region.
• In order to reduce the workload and increase the quality
standards of the services of public defenders , to make the
distinction, according to mandatory participation of public
defenders’ that are involved in criminal cases and the work
with the citizen that have the right to free legal help, of
citizens with the right to work.
• Introduce mechanisms for the transparency and public
accountability of public defenders’ work. / Eg , annual report
of public defenders in the region, a public discussion, press
conference.