Police Corruption: What Past Scandals Teach us about Current Challenges скачать в хорошем качестве

Police Corruption: What Past Scandals Teach us about Current Challenges

Police corruption is a universal challenge in peacebuilding. It wastes resources, undermines security and justice, slows economic development, and alienates citizens from their governments. Some experts argue that efforts to curb police corruption are hopeless, or at best secondary. Others maintain that attacking oppressive, unfair abuses is where reform efforts must start. On November 16, 2011, USIP hosted a panel of distinguished experts who discussed the root causes of and potential remedies for police corruption. This public event introduced a new USIP Special Report entitled "Police Corruption: What Past Scandals Teach about Current Challenges." More on this event: http://www.usip.org/events/police-cor... Speakers David Bayley, Panelist Distinguished Professor and Former Dean of the School of Criminal Justice, State University of New York at Albany Co-author, USIP Special Report "Police Corruption: What Past Scandals Teach about Current Challenges" (2011) Co-author, The Police in War: Fighting Insurgency, Terrorism, and Violent Crime (2010) Michael Berkow, Panelist Former Chief of the Savannah Chatham Metro Police Department Former Deputy Chief of the Los Angeles Police Department Sanja Kutnjak Ivković, Panelist Professor, School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University Author, Fallen Blue Knights: Controlling Police Corruption (2005) Athol Soper Panelist Assistant Commissioner, New Zealand Police, United Nations Police, U.N. Department of Peacekeeping Operations Robert Perito, Moderator Director, Security Sector Governance Center, U.S. Institute of Peace Co-author, USIP Special Report "Police Corruption: What Past Scandals Teach about Current Challenges" (2011) Co-author, The Police in War: Fighting Insurgency, Terrorism, and Violent Crime (2010) Explore Further Special Report: Police Corruption By David Bayley and Robert Perito | November 2011 USIP's Security Sector Governance Center