Author: Canada. Public Safety Canada. Evaluation DirectoratePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 35
Book Description
2009-2010 Evaluation of the First Nations Policing Program. September 10, 2010
Author: Canada. Public Safety Canada. Evaluation DirectoratePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 35
Book Description
2009-2010 Evaluation of the First Nations Policing Program
Author: Canada. Public Safety Canada. Evaluation DirectoratePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Indians of North America
Languages : en
Pages : 35
Book Description
2009-2010
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
The third element of the review is the development of policy options to guide the future direction of the FNPP. [...] In the context of the comprehensive review of the FNPP, an examination of key elements of the FNPP, including service delivery models, funding mechanisms, and potential revisions to the FNPP policy framework, is underway. [...] Some of the key principles of the First Nations Policing Policy include a recognition that First Nation and Inuit communities should have access to policing services which are responsive to their particular policing needs; communities should have input in determining the level and quality of the police services they are provided; the FNPP is intended to enhance public safety in First Nation and In [...] Analysis of Program Cost Data: Analysis of the financial arrangements and costs for the FNPP and consideration of the cost-effectiveness of the several models in use. [...] Evaluation Protocols Engagement and Collaboration The evaluation enjoyed the cooperation of personnel of the Program and of the RCMP; representatives of both were asked for information at many points during the evaluation.
2009-2010 Evaluation of the First Nations Policing Program
Author: Evaluation of the First Nations Policing Policy and Program
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
In June 1991, the federal Cabinet authorized a new on-reserve First Nations Policing Policy and Program approving $116.8 million in incremental funding over five years (1991/92 - 1995/96) to implement the Policy and Program. Subsequently, the Prime Minister transferred the responsibility for First Nations policing from the Dept. of Indian and Northern Affairs to Solicitor General Canada. The transition occurred durinor iscal year 1991/92. The First Nations Policing Policy and Program of Solicitor Canada are now managed by the Aboriginal Policing Directorate (AP#x10;D). The Directorate has been operational since April 1992.
Evaluation of the First Nations and Inuit Policing Program
Author: Publisher:
ISBN: 9780660425368
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 42
Book Description
"The First Nations and Inuit Policing Program (FNIPP), formerly the First Nations Policing Program, was created as a contribution program in 1991 to enhance the effectiveness of policing services in First Nation and Inuit communities in terms of cultural relevance and responsiveness to the public safety need of communities. The objectives of this funding are to support policing services that are professional, dedicated and responsive to the communities they serve. ... The purpose of the evaluation was to assess the continuing need (relevance), achievement of outcomes (effectiveness) and efficiency of program administration of the FNIPP. The evaluation covered the period from fiscal year 2015-16 to 2020-21 and was conducted in accordance with the Treasury Board Policy on Results and Directive on Results"--Pages 4, 7.
Evaluation of the First Nations Policing Policy
Author: Prairie Research AssociatesPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Criminal justice, Administration of
Languages : en
Pages : 101
Book Description
Toward Peace, Harmony, and Well-Being: Policing in Indigenous Communities
Author: The Expert Panel on Policing in Indigenous CommunitiesPublisher: Council of Canadian Academies
ISBN: 1926522591
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 252
Book Description
Toward Peace, Harmony, and Well-Being: Policing in Indigenous Communities builds on the CCA’s 2014 policing report, Policing Canada in the 21st Century: New Policing for New Challenges by incorporating the latest research findings and related information available on policing in Indigenous communities. The findings emphasize the diverse considerations that inform Indigenous policing. The approaches to policing considered in this report have broader implications related to well-being in Indigenous communities, and the ways in which Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities can form relationships based on mutual respect. The report aims to provide Indigenous community leaders, policy-makers, and service providers with the foundation to build effective and appropriate models for the future of policing in Indigenous communities.
Toward a Comparison of DNA Profiling and Databases in the United States and England
Author: Jeremiah E. GoulkaPublisher: Rand Corporation
ISBN: 0833051601
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
RAND researchers explored the U.S. and English forensic DNA analysis systems to find out whether England has capitalized more fully on their crime-fighting potential than the U.S. system, processing samples more quickly and providing more database hits for law enforcement.
A State Built on Sand
Author: David MansfieldPublisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 0190694718
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 418
Book Description
Oscillations in opium poppy production in Afghanistan have long been associated with how the state was perceived, such as after the Taliban imposed a cultivation ban in 2000-1. The international community's subsequent attempts to regulate opium poppy became intimately linked with its own state-building project, and rising levels of cultivation were cited as evidence of failure by those international donors who spearheaded development in poppy-growing provinces like Helmand, Nangarhar and Kandahar. Mansfield's book examines why drug control - particularly opium bans - have been imposed in Afghanistan; he documents the actors involved; and he scrutinizes how prohibition served divergent and competing interests. Drawing on almost two decades of fieldwork in rural areas, he explains how these bans affected farming communities, and how prohibition endured in some areas while in others opium production bans undermined livelihoods and destabilized the political order, fuelling violence and rural rebellion. Above all this book challenges how we have come to understand political power in rural Afghanistan. Far from being the passive recipients of violence by state and non-state actors, Mansfield highlights the role that rural communities have played in shaping the political terrain, including establishing the conditions under which they could persist with opium production.