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The Indian Police Journal Mol: 9891471939 15 BOARD OF REFEREES 1. Shri B.R. Sharma, 9. Shri S.V.M. Tripathi, Ex. Dir., CFSL, Chandigarh Ex-DG, UP and CRPF, 1029, Sector - 4, ‘Sukriti’ Panchkula-160036 B-3/481, Vishal Khand, Ph: 0172-2566652, 2568931 Gomati Nagar, Lucknow-226010 2. Dr. Jyotsna Chatterji, Ph: 0522-2395039 Director/Secretary, Joint Women’s Programme, 10. Shri Sankar Sen, Empowering Women & Children, Sr. Fellow, B-52-B-Gangotri Apartments, Institute of Social Sciences, Alaknanada, New Delhi-110019. 8, Nelson Mandela Road, Ph: 42143810. Vasant Kunj, New Delhi-110070 3. Dr. Arvind Verma, Ph: 26121902, 26121909 Deptt. of Criminal Justice, Indiana University, Bloomington, 11. Sh. V.M.Tiwari, IN 47405 USA. Air Vice Marshal(Retd.), E-143, Sector-21, 4. Prof. P.K. Chattopadhyay, Noida-201301. 40/30, C.R. Park, New Delhi-110019 12. Prof. Balraj Chauhan, Director, 5. Dr. S. Subramanian, National Law Indian University, Former – DG, CRPF, Bhopal. 8-13-73 Raghvendranagar, Opposite NPA, Shivarampalli, 13. Prof. M.Z. Khan, Hyderabad - 52. B-59, City Apartments, Ph: 040-4016831 21, Vasundhra Enclave, New Delhi. 6. Shri Prakash Singh, Ex-DG, BSF, 14. Shri V.V. Sardana, IPS(Retd.) 3-C Super Deluxe Flats, 1246, Sector-17, Sector-15A, Noida-201301 (U.P.) Faridabad – 121002 Ph: 95-120-2512165 (Haryana) The Indian Police Journal Mol: 9891471939 15. Prof. B.N. Chattoraj, 7. Dr. S. Krishanmurthy, IPS (Retd.) LNSN Chair, Vol. LIV-No.1 Geddalahalli, Professor of Criminology, NICF, January-March, 2007 “ Krithika” No.71, NN Farms, Outer Ring Road, Rohini, RMV 2nd Stage, Sanjay Nagar, New Delhi. Bangalore – 560094 16. Prof. Aruna Bhardwaj, Ph: 080-23418655 Former Dean, 8. Prof. S.P. Srivastava, Department of Social Work, Deptt. of Social Work, University of Delhi. Lucknow University, 3, University Road, Lucknow (U.P.) Delhi – 110007 Ph: 0522-2470206 Ph: 27667881, 27662620 Opinions expressed in this journal do not reflect the policies or views of the Bureau of Police Research & Development, but of the individual contributors, the authors are solely responsible for the details and statements in their articles. The Indian Police Journal CONTENTS Vol. LIV-No.1 January-March, 2007 Editorial Board 1. Editorial 2 2. Abstracts & Key words 4 Dr. Kiran Bedi - Chairperson Sh. Rakesh Jaruhar - Member 3. Bioterrorism : Bioweapons and our 8 Sh. R.C.Arora - Member biodefence preparedness Dr. Sudhir Kumar Misra, IPS Sh. Sanjay Baniwal - Member Dr. B.V.Trivedi - Member 4. Emotional intelligence at work place 17 Dr. Om Raj Singh 5. Nanotechnology in law enforcement & 27 crime investigation Johny T. Abraham, S. K. Shukla & A. K. Singh 6. Use of ‘live fingerprint scanner’ for 34 distinguishing illegal immigrants S. P. Singh, Swapnil Kishore Editor 7. Forensic identification of the deadbody of 42 P. N. Khurana a foreign national - a case report J.R. Gaur, Narbir Singh Thakur, V.K. Mishra 8. Forensic support system in the investigation 50 of narcotic drugs & psychotropic substances B. R. Rawat 9. Emotional problems among central reserve 57 police force personnel : An analytical study Rakesh Kumar Singh 10. Child trafficking – a human right abuse 64 Dr. Deepti Shrivastava 11. Court monitoring system 74 Umesh Sharaf, IPS Available at our website : www.bprd.gov.in CONTENTS The Indian Police Journal Vol. LIV-No.1 January-March, 2007 12. A study of the absence of positive correlates 80 between etiology of juvenile delinquency and modes of treatment to juvenile delinquents in india Prof. D.P. Saxena 13. Book Review 85 14. From the Desk of Director (R&D) (BPR&D) 87 15. List of awardees of police medal for 90 meritorious service on the occasion of Republic Day-2007 Available at our website : www.bprd.gov.in Editorial Internal security and policing is getting more challenging and complicated in a globalized world, driven by fast-paced changes in technology and science. The emergence of new and sophisticated technology such as nanotechnolgy, bio-engineering, digital, genome, etc. is factoring a paradigm shift in policing and internal security. With terrorists, criminals and anti-social elements getting tech-savvy and testing new technology to execute their nefarious designs, policing and internal security apparatus has to be one step ahead to rein in them and take preventive measures. As terrorism has managed to attain global dimension, spreading its poisonous tentacles with direct or indirect support from their local network, using these new technologies by security apparatus has become imperative. Hence, in this issue IPJ (Jan-March, 2007) we seek to highlight bio-weapons and bioterrorism, nanotechnology, court monitoring system, live finger print scnner, etc., apart from other relevant topics. In an article, ‘Bioterrorism: Bioweapons and our Biodefence preparedness’, Dr. Sudhir Kumar Misa, IPS, discusses what is bioweapon and how much lethal it is. He also discusses the nitty-gritty of our biodefence preparedness, and suggests some subtle measures to deal with bioattack. Dr. Om Raj Singh, in his article, ‘Emotional Intelligence at Work Place’ underlines the importance of emotional intelligence in enhancing efficiency and capability manpower at work place. Johny T. Abraham, S. K. Shukla and A. K. Singh, in their article, ‘Nanotechnology in Law Enforcement and Crime Investigation’, maintains that law enforcement and crime investigation can benefit a lot by using nanotechnology. Nanotechnology can usher in a new era of policing and internal security, by equipping our security apparatus with state-of-the-art gadgets and facilities. In a path-breking article, “Use of ‘Live fingerprint Scanner’ for Distinguishing Illegal Immigrants”, Shri S. P. Singh and Swapnil Kishore discuss the threat and challenge that policing and internal security faces from illegal immigrants. It highlights how futuristic technology like live fingerprint scanner can check and control the problem of illegal immigrants. Shri J. R. Gaur, Narbir Singh Thakur, and V. K. Misra, in an article ‘Forensic Identification of the Deadbody of a foreign national-A case report’ could be established through odontological, anthropological and circumstantial evidence. Promoting Good Practices and Standards Editorial ‘Forensic Support System in the Investigation of Narcotic Drugs & Psychotropic Substances’ by Shri B. R. Rawt deals with the importance of forensic support, in cracking the cases related with peddling, smuggling and use of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances. Shri Rakesh Kumar Singh in his article, ‘Emotional Problems among Central Reserve Police Force Personnel: an Analytical Study’ delves into the emotional problems of CRPF personnel. He comes to conclusion that behavior pattern of organization’s personnel in CRPF is not up to mark and needs improvement. ‘Child Trafficking - A Human rights Abuse’ by Dr. Deepti Shrivastva presents a grim scenario of child trafficking, which is an outright violation of human rights. The problem of child trafficking can be handled through new supportive attitude of society, sensitization, vocational education, role of family, and sex education. Shri Umesh Sharaf, IPS, in his article ‘Court Monitoring System’ discusses how an effective ‘ Court Monitoring System’ can save precious time and material of policemen, and help them in concentrating on policing and internal security. “A Study of the Absence of Positive Correlates between Etiology of Juvenile Delinquency and Modes of Treatment to Juvenile Delinquents in India” by Prof. D. P. Saxena deals with the absence of positive correlates between etiology of Juvenile delinquency and modes of treatment in the country. As Juvenile delinquency is increasing due to rapid industrialization and urbanization, there is an urgent need to develop positive correlates between etiology of Juvenile delinquency and modes of treatment. Hope that our esteemed readers would be benefited by these articles, and contribute their parts in the service of nation with more fervor and zeal. ( P.N.KHURANA) EDITOR Promoting Good Practices and Standards Abstracts & Key Words Bioterrorism : Bioweapons and bioweapons. The use of genetic Abstract : our biodefence preparedness engineering and biotechnology has Emotional Intelligence (E.I.) Dr. Sudhir Kumar Misra, IPS given a fillip to the production of increases with age. It can be learned, newer and lethal bioweapons. Key Words : cultivated and increased in Anthrax, small-pox, plague, adulthood and that the place to learn Bioterrorism, Bioweapons, botulinum toxin, tularemia and it is not the workplace but school. Bioattack, Biological agents/ haemorrhagic fever viruses are the For instance, children, who have bioagents, Pathogens, Weapons of important bioagents which could be trouble being accepted by their Mass Destruction, Biotechnology, weaponized. The role of law classmates are five times more likely Genetic engineering, Aerosol, enforcement agencies and public to drop out. Aggressiveness has Anthrax, Smallpox, Tularemia, health authorities, their proactive been linked to inability to handle Botulinum toxin, Plague, Ebolapox, coordination and surveillance vis- pleasant scenes at home. At present, Bioweapons programme, Biodisaster, à-vis biodefence preparedness at emotional education of children is Biodefence preparedness, Law the State and National level would being left to chance. Academic enforcement agencies, First require a deeper introspection in responders, Genetically modified intelligence has little to do with order to prevent or combat a high- organisms, Environment Protection emotional life. Based on rationality, intensity biodisaster.
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