Im Bereich „Online-Dokumente“ ist nun ein neuer Aufsatz von János Sallai mit dem Titel: „The history and birth of the Hungarian Law Enforcement“ erschienen, welches unter http://www.polizei-newsletter.de/documents/2014_The_history_Publikacio_Sallai.pdf abgerufen werden kann.
Die Effekte von am Körper getragenen Kameras durch Polizei-Beamte
Angebliche Vor- und Nachteile der Körper-Kameras von Polizei-Beamten, wie zum Beispiel die Steigerung der Transparenz, die Verbesserung des Verhaltens von Bürgern und Beamten oder der Einfluss der Kameras auf die Privatsphäre von Bürgern und Beamten sind nicht ausreichend durch Studien belegt. Die vorliegende Publikation zeigt, dass sich der Einfluss der Technologie auch auf Staatsanwaltschaft, Rechtsanwaltskanzleien und Gerichtsverfahren ausweitet und fordert weitere Studien welche belegbare Erkenntnisse liefern. Michael D. White (2014): Police Officer Body-Worn Cameras: Assessing the Evidence. https://ojpdiagnosticcenter.org/sites/default/files/spotlight/download/Police%20Officer%20Body-Worn%20Cameras.pdf.
Anti-Human Trafficking Strategy and Operations e-Guide
The Department of Justice’s Office for Victims of Crime in the US and the Bureau of Justice Assistance have developed an e-Guide on anti-human trafficking. It is a resource for both established and new Task Forces. The e-guide contains text and video material and is available at: https://www.ovcttac.gov/taskforceguide/eguide/.
The Importance of Victim Cooperation in Solving Sexual Assaults
Bill Wells discusses the problem of unsubmitted sexual assault kits in Houston, including some lessons learned to-date. He also talks about the crucial role of victim cooperation in solving sexual assault cases and the Houston Police Department’s hiring of a justice advocate to improve investigations. The short video and the transcript are available at http://nij.gov/multimedia/exhibits/pages/video-wells-sak.aspx.
Policies and Practices That Reduce Recidivism and Improve Other Youth Outcomes
A “White Paper” (102 pages) synthesizes and distills the research on what works to reduce recidivism and improve outcomes for youth in the juvenile justice system. They also provide examples illustrating how state and local juvenile justice officials in the US have established particular policies and system interventions to implement these principles. Recognizing that improved outcomes are possible only when research on what works is implemented with fidelity, Part Two of the paper details lessons learned from research and practice on how to implement the principles effectively, and provides examples of how state and local juvenile justice systems have operationalized the principles in practice. Source: Elizabeth Seigle, Nastassia Walsh, Josh Weber, Core Principles for Reducing Recidivism and Improving Other Outcomes for Youth in the Juvenile Justice System. Council of State Governments Justice Center, New York, 2014 http://csgjusticecenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/Core-Principles-for-Reducing-Recidivism-and-Improving-Other-Outcomes-for-Youth-in-the-Juvenile-Justice-System.pdf.