DOCSLIB.ORG

Celebrating 100 Years of Policing in the ACT

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Celebrating 100 Years of Policing in the ACT 2011 2012 1963 circa 1990s 1946 circa 1927–30 1996 1927 circa 1966–68 1979 ACT Policing Annual Report Celebrating 100 Years of Policing in the ACT 2011 2012 1963 circa 1990s 1946 circa 1927–30 1996 1927 circa 1966–68 1979 ACT Policing Annual Report Celebrating 100 Years of Policing in the ACT © Commonwealth of Australia 2012 ISSN 1838-2622 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the Australian Federal Police (AFP), ACT Policing. CONTACT OFFICER FOR THIS REPORT General inquiries about this report should be directed to: Coordinator — Media and Marketing ACT Policing GPO Box 401 Canberra ACT 2601 Telephone: (02) 6264 9460 Facsimile: (02) 6264 9466 Email: [email protected] GENERAL CONTACT DETAILS Post Written requests for information can be sent to: Coordinator — Media and Marketing ACT Policing GPO Box 401 Canberra City ACT 2601 Telephone For general information about the AFP, telephone National Headquarters on (02) 6131 3000. The hearing impaired can contact the AFP through a telephone typewriter facility on (02) 6256 7700. For general inquiries regarding the content of this annual report please contact (02) 6264 9460. Internet Information about ACT Policing can be found at the ACT Policing website, police.act.gov.au, where an electronic version of this report can also be found. For Freedom of Information requests contact (02) 6131 6131,[email protected] , or go to afp.gov.au. v Chief Police Officer for the ACT Roman Quaedvlieg APM GPO Box 401, Canberra City ACT 2601 Telephone +61 2 6264 9610 Facsimile +61 2 6264 9510 www.afp.gov.au ABN 17 864 931 143 7 September 2012 Mr Simon Corbell MLA Minister for Police and Emergency Services ACT Legislative Assembly London Circuit CANBERRA ACT 2600 Dear Mr Corbell I am pleased to submit ACT Policing’s Annual Report for the financial year 1 July 2011 to 30 June 2012. This report has been prepared in accordance with the Policing Arrangement between the Australian and Australian Capital Territory (ACT) governments for the delivery of policing services to the ACT by the Australian Federal Police. The report has also been prepared in accordance with the Australian Federal Police Act 1979 and the Financial Management and Accountability Act 1997 where appropriate. I hereby certify that the attached Annual Report is an honest and accurate account, that all material information on the operations of ACT Policing during the 2011–12 period has been included and that the report, where possible, complies with the Chief Minister’s Annual Report Directions. Fraud prevention has been managed in accordance with Public Sector Management Standard 2, Part 2.4 along with Guidelines 1.9 and 2.8 of the Commonwealth Fraud Control Guidelines. In line with section 13 of the Annual Reports (Government Agencies) Act 2004, I understand that the report is to be laid before the Legislative Assembly within three months of the end of the financial year. Yours sincerely Roman Quaedvlieg vi ACT POLICING ANNUAL REPORT 2011–12 Contents Chief Police Officer’s foreword viii ACT Policing — at a glance xii Section A A.1 The organisation 2 A.2 Overview 12 A.3 Highlights 24 A.4 Outlook 43 A.5 Management discussion and analysis 53 A.6 Financial report 55 A.7 Statement of performance 56 A.8 Strategic indicators 60 A.9 Analysis of agency performance 61 A.10 Triple bottom line 81 Section B B.1 Community engagement 84 B.2 Internal and external scrutiny 94 B.3 Legislative Assembly Committee inquiries and reports 100 B.4 Legislative report 101 Section C C.1 Risk management and internal audit 104 C.2 Fraud prevention 105 C.3 Public interest disclosure 106 C.4 Freedom of information 109 C.5 Internal accountability 110 C.6 Human resources performance 122 C.7 Staffing profile 129 C.8 Learning and development 136 C.9 Workplace health and safety 142 C.10 Workplace relations 147 C.11 Human rights 148 CONTENTS vii C.12 Strategic Bushfire Management Plan 149 C.13 Strategic asset management 150 C.14 Capital works 152 C.15 Government contracting 157 C.16 Community grants and sponsorship 158 C.17 Territory records 160 C.18 Commissioner for the Environment 161 C.19 Ecologically sustainable development 162 C.20 Climate change and greenhouse gas reduction 164 C.21 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander reporting 165 C.22 ACT Multicultural Strategy 170 C.23 Positive ageing 173 C.24 ACT Women’s Plan 174 C.25 Model litigant guidelines 177 C.26 Use of terrorism powers 178 C.27 Notices of non-compliance 179 SECTION D Appendix 1: 2011–16 Policing Arrangement 182 Appendix 2: 2011–12 Purchase Agreement 188 Appendix 3: 2011–12 Ministerial Direction 203 Appendix 4: Financial statements and statement of performance 204 Appendix 5: Offences reported or becoming known in the ACT 2011–12 220 Appendix 6: Compliance index 224 Appendix 7: Non-compliance index 225 Appendix 8: Abbreviations 227 Appendix 9: Glossary 228 Appendix 10: Index 230 viii ACT POLICING ANNUAL REPORT 2011–12 Figures A.1.1 ACT Policing patrol zones 5 A.9.1 Offences against the person by type 2007–08 to 2011–12 62 A.9.2 Offences against property by type 2007–08 to 2011–12 64 A.9.3 Offences against the person cleared 2007–08 to 2011–12 65 A.9.4 Offences against property cleared 2007–08 to 2011–12 66 A.9.5 Perception of crime by offence type 2011–12 67 A.9.6 Residential burglary offences reported to ACT Policing 2001–02 to 2011–12 69 A.9.7 Stolen motor vehicle offences reported to ACT Policing 2001–02 to 2011–12 70 A.9.8 Feelings of safety by location and time of day 2011–12 71 A.9.9 Satisfaction with police 2011–12 73 A.9.10 Community beliefs about police 2011–12 74 A.9.11 Fatal collisions per 100 000 population 2007–08 to 2011–12 75 A.9.12 Motor vehicle collisions with injury 2007–08 to 2011–12 76 A.9.13 Number of breath tests by year 2007–08 to 2011–12 77 C.5.1 ACT Policing organisational structure 113 C.5.2 Professional standards tiered model 114 C.5.3 Use of force continuum 118 C.5.4 Reporting use of force 119 C.7.1 Length of service 2011–12 131 C.7.2 Employee age profiles 2011–12 132 Tables A.2.1 ACT Policing subsidiaries, joint ventures and partnerships 22 A.7.1 ACT Policing key performance measures and source of data 57 A.9.1 Offences against property by type 2010–11 to 2011–12 63 A.9.2 Number of charges for drug offences by offence type 2010–11 to 2011–12 80 A.10.1 Triple bottom line report 2010–11 to 2011–12 81 B.1.1 Community engagements and consultations 2011–12 84 B.2.1 ACT Policing internal and external scrutiny 2011–12 94 C.3.1 Categories of misconduct 106 C.5.1 Senior management committees 111 C.5.2 Complaint categories 115 C.5.3 Submitted complaints 2011–12 116 CONTENTS ix C.5.4 Use of force 2011–12 120 C.7.1 Full time equivalent and headcount 2011–12 129 C.7.2 Classifications (headcount) 2011–12 129 C.7.3 Classification profile by gender/sworn (headcount) 2011–12 130 C.7.4 Employment category by gender (headcount) 2011–12 130 C.7.5 Average length of service by gender by age group 2011–12 130 C.7.6 Total average length of service by gender 2011–12 130 C.7.7 Age profile (headcount) 2011–12 131 C.7.8 Agency profile (full time equivalent) 2011–12 133 C.7.9 Agency profile by employment type (headcount) 2011–12 134 C.7.10 Classification profile by gender/sworn (full time equivalent) 2011–12 134 C.7.11 Equity and workplace diversity (headcount) 2011–12 135 C.8.1 Learning and development programs 2011–12 136 C.8.2 Specialist response and security training 2011–12 138 C.8.3 Emergency management and planning courses 2011–12 139 C.8.4 Executive development/management courses 2011–12 139 C.8.5 In-service training (AFP College) 140 C.8.6 Study assistance program 2011–12 141 C.9.1 Type and cost of injuries 2011–12 144 C.9.2 Number of workplace incident reports by mechanism of injury 2009–10 to 2011–12 145 C.9.3 Lost time injury rates 2009–10 to 2011–12 146 C.13.1 Assets management 2011–12 150 C.13.2 Assets added 2011–12 150 C.13.3 Surplus assets 2011–12 150 C.13.4 Asset maintenance 2011–12 151 C.13.5 Office accommodation by number of staff/area occupied 2011–12 151 C.14.1 New works 2011–12 152 C.14.2 Completed works 2011–12 154 C.14.3 Works in progress 2011–12 156 C.15.1 Consultancy costs 2011–12 157 C.15.2 Contractor costs 2011–12 157 C.19.1 Vehicles by fuel type 2011–12 162 C.19.2 Energy use and associated carbon dioxide emissions 2011–12 162 C.21.1 Number of people lodged in custody 2011–12 165 x ACT POLICING ANNUAL REPORT 2011–12 CHIEF POLICE OFFICER’S FOREWORD We began the reporting period with the This produced a 50 per cent decrease in recorded road aim to at least sustain, but hopefully deaths during this reporting period, when five people died on our roads.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Board of ACC Chair Annual Report
    BOARD OF THE AUSTRALIAN CRIME COMMISSION Chair Annual Report 2012–13 BOARD OF THE CRIME COMMISSION AUSTRALIAN BREAKING THE CHAIR AnnuAl RepoRt 2012–13 BUSINESS OF SERIOUS AND ORGANISED CRIME © Commonwealth of Australia 2013 About this report This report by the Chair of the Australian Crime Commission (ACC) Board documents the operations of the ACC for 2012–13, as required by the Australian Crime Commission Act 2002 (ACC Act). The Board does not have its own staff or budget so there are no financial statements to report. This report is presented to the Commonwealth Minister for Justice and appropriate ministers of each participating state and territory. The separate annual report by the ACC Chief Executive Officer (CEO) fulfils the requirements of government agencies under the Financial Management and Accountability Act 1997 and the Requirements for Annual Reports issued by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. It includes information about the ACC’s progress against Portfolio Budget Statement performance indicators as well as details about the agency’s structure, staffing and audited financial statements. It is available at <www.crimecommission.gov.au>. By producing separate reports, the Chair and the CEO are able to directly address requirements of the respective legislation. ACC contact details For enquires about this annual report and general information requests, please contact the: Manager, Stakeholder Engagement, Communication and Media Australian Crime Commission (ACC) GPO Box 1936 Tel: (02) 6243 6843 Fax: (02) 6243 6687 Email: <[email protected]> This report and more information about the ACC is available at <www.crimecommission.gov.au>. © Commonwealth of Australia 2013 All material in this publication is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en> licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement by Roman Quaedvlieg Apm Chief
    STATEMENT BY ROMAN QUAEDVLIEG APM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER AUSTRALIAN CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION SERVICE Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Legislation Committee 20 October 2014 ___________________________________________________________________ Chair, Senators, it is a privilege to appear before you as Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Customs and Border Protection Service for the first time. Since assuming the role of Deputy Chief Executive Office Border Enforcement last year, I have had the opportunity to travel broadly across the Service’s operations and observe the passion and dedication of our officers to the critical tasks they perform in securing Australia’s sovereignty, and contributing to our nation’s prosperity. A major priority for me, working with Secretary Pezzullo, is the integration of border protection services within the Department of Immigration and Border Protection, and the establishment of the Australian Border Force as announced by the Minister for Immigration and Border Protection earlier this year in May. Implementation of counter terrorism measures 1 I would now like to update the Committee on Customs and Border Protection’s activities in the counter-terrorism area and our ongoing reform milestones. The Committee will be aware of the Government’s announcement of $154 million in additional funding to boost our counter-terrorism capacity. The measures will assist us as we seek to identify and stop Australians who seek to travel overseas to participate in terrorist activities, and to assist authorities in managing those seeking to return to Australia from foreign conflicts. Engagement with the Islamic community has been a priority for the Service and for me personally. I have met on a several occasions with Islamic community leaders in Sydney and Melbourne and our Regional Commanders across the country are continuing the process of sharing information and responding to concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Involvement in Refugee Resettlement Has Proved Itself to Be Effective in the Past
    ILLUSTRATING THE NAURU FILES 31ST JULY - 11TH AUGUST 2018 | FORTYFIVEDOWNSTAIRS | MELBOURNE All We Can’t See Julian Burnside In August 2016 The Guardian published The Nauru Files, leaked incident reports In the middle of 2016, The Guardian Australia published young children try to kill themselves or engage in self- The Nauru Files: more than 2000 incident reports harm, and are denied decent medical care because recording things that had happened in Australia’s Children are a very Nauru does not have a sophisticated medical system. refugee gulag on Nauru. The incident reports – made important part of offshore When an application is brought in the Federal Court of written by staff in Australia’s detention by people directly or indirectly employed by the Australia to have those children brought to Australia Australian government - contained reports of assaults, detention. More than half for proper mental health treatment, Mr Dutton pays sexual abuse, self-harm and child abuse. They gave of the Nauru files concern lawyers to oppose the application. centre on Nauru between 2013 and 2015. an insight into the living conditions endured by And all this is hidden from us, because we can’t asylum seekers held by the Australian government. mistreatment of children. go there to see what is happening and in any event Unsurprisingly, they painted a picture of routine Australia makes sure that visas are only available dysfunction and cruelty. to people it likes. In 2015 the Federal Parliament A few key facts: Nauru is an island republic in Children are a very important part of offshore passed the Australian Border Force Act.
    [Show full text]
  • FOI-771 Documents
    (FOI-771) 001 • ,, Au;tr:t!lun Govern men! ••. i .... Australian ~:':1,r f:.jzf )::',.. '• FairWorl< .,9, i? ,'..'"' lkpartmcnt of lmmigrnlhm BORDER FORCE OMBUDSMAN ·•' and llord,·r PnM~lion TASKFORCE CADENA JOINT AGENCY AGREEMENT Foundation agreement for the formation of a taskforce for the conduct of multi­ agency operations targeting visa fraud, illegal work and the exploitation of foreign workers Department of Immigration and Border Protection Australian Border Farce Fair Work Ombudsman Released under the Freedom of Information Act by the Fair Work Ombudsman Version 3.0 (FOI-771) 002 Purpose 1. The purpose of this Joint Agency Agreement (JAA) is to ensure that all parties involved in Taskforce Cadena have a clear understanding of the objectives and key deliverables of the Taskforce and the general principles governing its operation. Parties 2. This Joint Agency Agreement (Agreement) is made between the following parties: • Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP); • Australian Border Force (ABF); and • Fair Work Ombudsman (FWO) Background 3. The incidence of fraud and exploitation involving foreign workers in Australia is well"known to DIBP and FWO. A range of integrity and investigative initiatives have been actively progressed across these agencies through ongoing campaigns, enquiries, investigations and field operations. 4. Targeting and disrupting entities which seek to commit visa fraud and exploit foreign workers is a priority of DIBP. FWO and other regulatory agencies. 5. Taskforce Cadena will initially focus on the collective information holdings of DIBP, FWO, the Australian Federal Police (AFP). and other agencies. Further action will be considered and linked to broader coordinated activity across government to address the matters related to illegal work and the exploitation of foreign workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Safecom News and Updates Saturday, 31 March 2018
    Project SafeCom News and Updates Saturday, 31 March 2018 Support us by making periodic donations: https://www.safecom.org.au/donate.htm 1. Paul Syvret: Our nation has a black and shrivelled soul 2. Defiance, resistance: The front lines of California’s war against the Trump administration 3. Climate change soon to cause mass movement, World Bank warns 4. Ross Gittins: Cheating at cricket just one of the unthinkable things Aussies do now 5. Malcolm Turnbull encourages Aung San Suu Kyi to resettle Rohingya 6. The Saturday Paper: Dutton uses visas as second criminal sentence 7. Indrika Ratwatte: 'I am old. I only wanted a small life. I have no hope left' 8. Immigration warns child abuse redress for temporary visa holders a 'significant' cost 9. 'New dose of cruelty': up to 7,000 asylum seekers to lose income support 10a. Cuts on 1 April will leave asylum seekers homeless, advocates warn 10b. Cuts leave asylum seekers in Australia at risk of destitution, say advocates 11. Dutton claims granting visa to au pair at airport in public interest 12. Peter Dutton looks to help 'persecuted' white South African farmers 13. New York Times: Australian Official Calls for Emergency Visas for White South African Farmers 14. South Africa demands Peter Dutton retract 'offensive' statement on white farmer plight 15. Dutton should prioritise refugees on Nauru, not white South Africans, UNHCR says 17. Indian Commonwealth Games 'imposters' detained at Brisbane airport 18. UN official visiting Nauru detention centre concerned about 'shocking' mental health situation 19. A letter from Manus Island to be read on Palm Sunday 20.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Border Force Cancels Plans to Patrol Melbourne CBD As Part of Antisocial Behaviour Operation
    6/24/2018 Australian Border Force cancels plans to patrol Melbourne CBD as part of antisocial behaviour operation Our network Subscribe Log In MENU SUBSCRIBE 0 Advertisement POLITICS FEDERAL Australian Border Force cancels plans to patrol Melbourne CBD as part of antisocial behaviour operation By Nicole Hasham Border Force operation off after protesters take to the streets Updated 28 August 2015 — 6:45pm, first published at 10:48am What powers do Border Force officials have? A A A $10 million splurge to rename Australian Border Force Mark Kenny: Operation Fortitude a case of uniformed insanity An operation involving the Australian Border Force that was to target potential visa fraudsters in the heart of Melbourne has been cancelled following a public backlash. The Abbott government is under pressure to explain why the police-led operation including the ABF involved stopping people for visa checks - a measure independent Tasmanian MP Andrew Wilkie compared to East Germany's Stasi. 01:27 Protesters force Border Force off Melbourne's streets Playing in 5 ... Don't Play Operation Fortitude plan for Australian Border Force to check visas on Mellbourne's streets this weekend called off after flash protests halted city traffic in central Melbourne. (Vision courtesy ABC News24). https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/australian-border-force-to-patrol-melbourne-cbd-as-part-of-antisocial-behaviour-operation-20150828-gj9… 1/10 6/24/2018 Australian Border Force cancels plans to patrol Melbourne CBD as part of antisocial behaviour operation For the first time officers from the federal government's new paramilitary unit were to join transport officials and police to target crime among people "travelling to, from and around the CBD", in a measure dubbed Operation Fortitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 4, Number 2 2016
    Volume 4, Number 2 2016 Salus Journal A peer-reviewed, open access journal for topics concerning law enforcement, national security, and emergency management Published by Charles Sturt University Australia ISSN 2202-5677 Editorial Board—Associate Editors Volume 4, Number 2, 2016 Dr Jeremy G Carter www.salusjournal.com Indiana University-Purdue University Dr Anna Corbo Crehan Charles Sturt University, Canberra Published by Dr Ruth Delaforce Griffith University, Queensland Charles Sturt University Australian Graduate School of Policing and Dr Garth den Heyer Security New Zealand Police PO Box 168 Dr Victoria Herrington Manly, New South Wales, Australia, 1655 Australian Institute of Police Management Dr Valerie Ingham ISSN 2202-5677 Charles Sturt University, Canberra Dr Stephen Marrin James Madison University, Virginia Dr Alida Merlo Advisory Board Indiana University of Pennsylvania Associate Professor Nicholas O’Brien (Chair) Dr Alexey D. Muraviev Professor Simon Bronitt Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia Professor Ross Chambers Dr Maid Pajevic Professor Mick Keelty APM, AO College 'Logos Center' Mostar, Mr Warwick Jones, BA MDefStudies Bosnia-Herzegovina Dr Felix Patrikeeff University of Adelaide, South Australia Dr Tim Prenzler Editor-in-Chief Griffith University, Queensland Dr Henry Prunckun Dr Suzanna Ramirez Charles Sturt University, Sydney University of Queensland Dr Susan Robinson Assistant Editor Charles Sturt University, Canberra Ms Kellie Smyth, BA, MApAnth, GradCert Dr Rick Sarre (LearnTeach in HigherEd) University of
    [Show full text]
  • ANZSOC Newsletter 4(2)
    Volume 4, Issue 2 September 2007 From the desk of the President: ANZSOC’s history and identity A new development for the Society is the ANZSOC Let the Conference begin Presidential speaker. With the endorsement of the Committee of Management, I chose Mark Finnane as the inaugural speaker. In recent years Mark has Welcome all to the th turned his historian’s eye to how criminology 20 annual developed in Australia by examining its key people, conference of the institutions (such as ANZSOC and the Australian Australian and New Institute of Criminology), and links to other countries. Zealand Society of His conference plenary will canvass these themes, Criminology! with commentary by longstanding members of the Our senior members Society. Following his plenary is a panel session, will know that the ‘What’s in a Name?’, which considers the Society’s term ‘annual’ is identity in a global context. used loosely because this year The bottom line marks the 40th A major development this year was changing the anniversary of the membership fees. Current fees have not been founding of the Society. David Biles, foundation covering the costs of publishing, printing, and mailing honorary secretary, volunteered to bring the Society the journal to our members. There was a good deal of into being (see Biles's tribute to Allen Bartholomew in soul searching among the Committee of Management the ANZJCrim 2005, Vol. 38, No. 1, pp. 1-3). He wrote about how best to balance the competing interests of letters, made phone calls, drafted a Constitution, and fiscal responsibility and maintaining a strong identified people who could serve as officers and membership base.
    [Show full text]
  • Audrey Fagan
    Valedictory – Audrey Fagan Delivered by AFP Commissioner many positive comments from parents Mick Keelty APM of juveniles about her caring and professional approach to her duties. “It is with much sadness that we join During 1982, Audrey was also sworn in together today to farewell a dear friend as a Special Constable of the NSW Police. and one the AFP’s fi nest police offi cers – Assistant Commissioner Audrey Ann Audrey soon displayed her capability as Fagan. an investigator and the following year was temporarily moved to the National It is testament to Audrey’s distinguished Criminal Investigation Branch where she career and commitment to the Canberra investigated specialist fraud off ences as community that the AFP is joined today part of the Medifraud Squad in the AFP’s by so many of the community’s leaders to Central Region of South Australia. pay their respects. In September 1985, Audrey commenced During her 26-year career with the AFP, duties as a detective at the Woden CIB Audrey made an indelible mark on our and in August 1986 Audrey transferred organisation, not only in an operational to Christmas Island where she undertook sense but as a leader and a fi ne role specialist community policing and Department and in the same year model to women, not just within the AFP national policing duties for the AFP. completed her training to be designated but the broader community. Audrey’s role in the investigation of a as a detective. In 1992 Audrey took up She was a dedicated mother and wife murder on the Island attracted praise from duties in the Internal Investigation Branch.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Federal Police
    Chapter 10 Australian Federal Police 10.1 Australian police have been involved in peacekeeping operations since 1964 when officers were sent to Cyprus as part of the United Nations Force (UNFICYP).1 However, police involvement in overseas deployments, including peacekeeping, has increased in the last decade: the Australian Federal Police (AFP) is currently deployed in Cyprus, Solomon Islands, Sudan, Timor-Leste, Nauru, Tonga, Vanuatu, Cambodia and Afghanistan.2 As of January 2008, the total number of AFP officers deployed to international missions was 323. This number rose to 393 with the additional 70 who went to Timor-Leste in February 2008. The majority of deployed AFP officers are serving in peacekeeping operations in Solomon Islands (208) and in Timor-Leste (130).3 10.2 In this chapter, the committee examines the changing nature of peacekeeping operations and its impact on the AFP. It looks at the AFP's preparedness and capacity to meet the growing demands of these operations and its pre-deployment training regime, taking account of any additional skills required for peacekeeping. Changing AFP contribution 10.3 Police carry out the function of maintaining law and order for the community. Their role in peacekeeping operations, while consistent with this broad function, presents particular challenges for AFP personnel. They are expected to deliver a police service and exercise discretion in a country that may have a different political and legal system and where law and order and the judicial system are failing or broken down completely. Increasingly, they are required to operate in multidimensional situations and actively participate in capacity building.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Horizons News on the Fight Against Drugs and Crime No
    ODCCP Eastern Horizons News on the fight against drugs and crime No. 10 in East Asia and the Pacific June 2002 Cambodia and New Zealand Work To Foil Heroin By Mail Scam UN/ODCCP Counters Money Laundering New Gross Criminal Product and Illicit Business Routes Around the Golden Triangle Sex and Drugs, But No Rock ‘N’ Roll “We Know What Works” in Reducing HIV/AIDS Vulnerability Wa Region to Become Drug-free by 2005: But What’s Next? Down and Out in Bangkok - Glue Sniffing Child Photo: Mr. Jetjaras Na Ranong Courtesy: Bangkok Post and Work to Foil HEROIN by Mail Scam The trafficking of illicit drugs from Cambodia to countries in the Asia-Pacific The Cambodia-New Zealand Trafficking Route region takes various forms. The latest case to come to light is the sending of heroin by mail from the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, to New Zealand. MONGOLIA Police in New Zealand seized a kilo of heroin O.P.R. KOREA earlier this year sent by a Khmer-New Zea- REP. OF KOREA land citizen and have been cooperating with P.R. CHINA JAPAN Cambodian authorities to apprehend the suspect. Deputy Prime Minister, and Chair- man of the National Authority for Combating Drugs (NACD) in Cambodia, Sar Kheng, told MYANMAR LAO P.D.R. a meeting of provincial drug control commit- THAILAND tee officials in March that, “this is not the VIETNAM first time criminals have done this and the CAMBODIA PHILIPPINES issue has rightly shown the size of the drug BRUNEI danger.” MALAYSIA Teng Savong, Secretary-General of the SINGAPORE NACD, accepts that Cambodia is now a major PAPUA NEW GUINEA transit route for illicit drugs.
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions in Desire
    Cultural Studies Review volume 16 number 2 September 2010 http://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/csrj/index pp. 140–58 Jeff Lewis and Belinda Lewis 2010 Transactions in Desire Media Imaginings of Narcotics and Terrorism in Indonesia JEFF LEWIS AND BELINDA LEWIS RMIT UNIVERSITY AND MONASH UNIVERSITY But oh! that deep romantic chasm which slanted Down the green hill athwart a cedarn cover! A savage place! as holy and enchanted As e’er beneath a waning moon was haunted By woman wailing for her demon‐lover! Samuel Coleridge, ‘Kubla Khan’ There’s also an Australian couple there to see him; he doesn’t really know them. The woman keeps answering questions on Scott’s behalf. So I ask a question only Rush can answer … Does he get many people who Just come to gawk? … The couple spots [Schapelle] Corby and, wide‐eyed, they hurry off to have a chat with Krobokan’s star prisoner. Paul Toohey, ‘Life after Death’1 ISSN 1837-8692 —NO SWEAT An Australian Journalist, sweaty and nervous, sits on the floor of the visiting room in Bali’s Krobokan Prison. He fumbles around in his pockets looking for a pencil sharpener. ‘I thought you were a professional’, someone laughs. The Journalist’s eyes darken. ‘I am!’ He sneers and returns his gaze imploringly toward the subJect of his interview, convicted Australian drug courier, Scott Rush. Scott is chain‐smoking and picking at some chocolate brought by other visitors. Someone produces a pen and the Journalist is briefly restored. ‘So tell me,’ he says, ‘Why did you do it? Especially here, in this place … Why did you do it?’ There are signs all over Bali’s Ngurah Rai airport warning visitors that drug trafficking attracts the death penalty.
    [Show full text]