Creating a New South African Police Service: Priorities in the Post-Election Period

Creating a New South African Police Service: Priorities in the Post-Election Period

This paper describes the major challenges faced by the new government in realizing the Constitutional vision of one accountable and transparent South African Police Service. The issues selected reflect concern with the transformation of the police organization, as the central institution in the broader enterprise of policing. They could be regarded as priority items on the agenda of elected politicians and police leaders responsible for the reform process.

 

Creating a New South African Police Service
Janine Rauch
+ posts

Janine Rauch, an independent consultant, is the former Director of a technical advisory facility designed to Strengthen the Uganda Government's Anti-Corruption Response (SUGAR). She obtained her MPhil Criminology from Cambridge University and Post Graduate Diploma Monitoring & Evaluation Methods Monitoring & Evaluation Methods from Stellenbosch University.

Nadia Levin
+ posts

Nadia Levin is a former CSVR researcher and at the time of writing CEO and Managing Director of Research Australia.

Melanie Lue
+ posts

Melanie Lue is a former CSVR research/ project coordinator for the policing and prisons programme. She holds a BA LLB from the University of Kwa-Zulu Natal.

Kindisa Ngubeni
+ posts

Kindisa Ngubeni is a former researcher and senior community facilitator at the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation (CSVR).

Related Content

Perspectives des Jeunes Sur le Genre et les Masculinités Au Burundi, en Rdc, au Mali et au Soudan du Sud : Promouvoir des Politiques de Justice Transitionnelle Efficaces en Afrique

Rôle De La Santé Mentale Et Le Soutien Psychosocial (SMSPS) Dans Les Processus De Justice Transitionnelle : Points De Vue De La Jeunesse Africaine au Burundi, an RDC, au Mali et au Soudan du Sud

Youth perspectives on gender and masculinities in Burundi, the DRC, Mali and South Sudan – Promoting effective TJ policies in Africa

The role of Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) in transitional justice – Perspectives from African youth in DRC, Mali, Burundi and South Sudan

GUIDEBOOK ON A VICTIM-CENTERED APPROACH TO TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Translate »