5th EHRC | UNODC - Mainstreaming Human Rights & Evidence-based Law Enforcement [Russian Language] скачать в хорошем качестве

5th EHRC | UNODC - Mainstreaming Human Rights & Evidence-based Law Enforcement [Russian Language]

Parallel Session at the 5th European Harm Reduction Conference Introduction: Zhannat Kosmukhamedova 0:18 Speakers: Sustainable partnership of Law Enforcement Agencies and Civil Society Organizations in Poltava (video), Mr Roman Drozd, CSO «Light Of Hope», Ukraine 4:29 Police diversion services based on the close partnership of CSOs and the Ministry of Internal Affairs (video), Mr Alexei Grosu, Deputy Chief of the National Police Inspectorate, Republic of Moldova 26:34 Alternative measures to incarceration for people who use drugs: Partnership of CSO and the Investigative Committee (video), Irina Statkevich, CSO Positive movement, Belarus 39:58 Legal aspects of cooperation between law enforcement agencies and CSOs for harm reduction. National Instruction on Interaction between the Ministry of Internal Affairs and CSOs, Sergii Rudyi, UNODC NPO Ukraine 22:16 Importance of partnership between law enforcement agencies and CSOs as the human rights and evidence -based HIV response. Conclusion remarks, Andrei Saladounikau 55:49 Panel discussion with all speakers 1:07:51 Abstract: Room: Congress hall Organiser: United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Chairs: Zhannat Kosmukhamedova and Andrei Saladounikau Leaving no one behind: Mainstreaming human rights and evidence-based law enforcement internal policy reform to address the needs of people who use drugs A growing body of evidence suggests that the main factors behind the disproportionately low access to HIV services among key populations include lack of supportive national drug policies and legislation; over-reliance of many national law enforcement systems on criminal sanctions and imprisonment; overuse of incarceration of members from key populations; stigma and discrimination, harassment, violence and extortion, from even state actors such as law enforcement, defence and national security personnel. Law enforcement (LE), HIV and public health are inextricably linked; however, many LE agencies are impervious to these connections. Despite the legitimate role of LE in safeguarding public health, for many LE, understanding this role comes with challenges. Also, good policy reform proposals, including police training initiatives, are often either rejected or not fully implemented. Therefore, in a joint collaboration with LE and HIV networks, including the representatives of the global civil society organisation (CSO) network, it is necessary to foster and promote meaningful discussions with LE agencies in order to: Understand the role of justice and LE sectors in the HIV response Understand what needs to be done to ensure that justice and LE sectors become a meaningful part of the HIV response Explore lessons learnt, successful and unsuccessful strategies from and beyond the HIV response through shared experiences and successful practices of systematic reform of LE internal policies, attitude change and revision of performance indicators within LE Share experiences and challenges in the development and implementation of alternatives to incarcerations, such as police referral schemes as well as approaches for sensitising LE/national security officers to the needs of people who use drugs Support trust-building and partnership development with LE/justice sectors and among LE and CSO through continuous collaboration, exchange of knowledge and experiences and development and implementation of joint solutions The event should be a platform to exchange ideas and best practices related to the role of LE in public health response, mainly focusing on the challenges and success stories of internal policy reform within LE agencies and sustaining multisectoral trust and partnership. The session offers a space to exchange ideas and best practices related to the role of law enforcement in public health response, mainly focusing on the challenges and success stories of internal policy reform within law enforcement agencies and sustaining multisectoral trust and partnership.