العدالة الجنائية

Cloud Cops is my answer. What and how?
1. GPS
2. Smartcard
3. Integrated electronics
4. Embedded systems
5. And the Cloud!
Use of these technologies, collaboration with auto makers, support from the government and we will get what I call Cloud Cops and that this is something we can build with limited effort and use effectively towards a safer world.
Every vehicle will have a GPS system installed that will upload data to a secure cloud infrastructure. The system will make use of the smartcard to authenticate the driver (will use an existing system like social security number). The in vehicle embedded systems and integrated electronics will respond to commands from the cloud system.

Our community partners identified that many clients' largest barriers to healthy and prosperous lives are their lack of literacy skills. Low literacy still has a social stigma, and addressing it is a massive personal and social undertaking that prevents many from entering literacy coaching. COOL's On-Site project will train front-line social service workers on how to coach marginalized low-literacy adults through communications materials embedded in programs already being undertaken by their clients. Probations staff, domestic violence and substance abuse counsellors, and refugee support workers will be trained to coach clients with basic literacy skills and strategies for use with training documents, impacts statements, forms and written materials they encounter in their family and work environments. This solution builds access via existing trusted relationships, introduces literacy coaching in a safe and familiar environment, and builds a bridge to dedicated literacy tutoring.

Restorative justice (RJ) is a process to involve those who have a stake in a specific offence and to collectively identify and address harms, needs and obligations, in order put things as right as possible. Basically we bring together victims, offenders and the community (when appropriate and safe) to discuss what happened and what do we do now. It puts victims, offenders and the community at the forefront of responding to crime and empowers them by giving them a voice and creating concrete, meaningful ways the offender make amends. It is a much more simple and straightforward process than the current system and is all about real, direct accountability and community restoration (rather than lawyers speaking for offenders and communities being torn apart). RJ is a rigorous process for offenders while still treating everyone with respect. It is completely voluntary and is delivered by professionally trained facilitators. It can be used as diversion or independently from the legal system.

Brenda and Matilda Wilson are social advocates for women's safety along the highway. The mother/daughter team have spoken at numerous workshops and conferences around the province to raise awareness of Ramona Wilson who disappeared 18 years ago. Brenda Wilson would like to implement safety solutions, give talks about the disappearance of her sister and educate young women in particular who still choose to engage in hitchhiking along the highway.

We as a group of youth started this project to collect information form people in the streets. Our main focus is to provide a tool and an easy method for positive people to reports incidents that happens everywhere and these incidents are neglected all over the time. The aim of this initiative is to empower the average citizen through the usage of technology namely crowdsource reporting and interactive mapping.

The solution offers reporting crimes from any place in Egypt using PC or a mobile device, the user needs to enter a title, location on map, description of what happened, time, date and any other resources such as photos of videos which raises the credibility of the report.
On the other side users can view reported crimes, description and ranked on map view or list view to get enough information about how and when this crime happened.
Users can also specify a location to get alerts from such as their city or neighborhood. Recently we launched a blog in which we give people advices in how to protect themselves depending on data from analysed reports.

The authorities in Belarus are afraid of publicity. E.g. the desire of the Ministry of Justice to suspend the licenses of lawyers protecting the independent candidates for presidency had been averted to by the public reaction to the news after four other lawyers protecting people imprisoned for political reasons have had their licenses void. The mapping of the electoral violations using Ushahidi-based platform electby.org in 2010 has contributed to understanding the scope of violations and to recognizing these elections as falsified by the international community. The public reaction to the police building barricades using the cars with people in it to stop the speeding drivers has led to the guilty verdict for the policemen having endangered the lives of people in this form. The report of Ales Michalevic, the former candidate to the presidential elections-2010, about the tortures in the KGB prison, has resulted in the suspension of the tortures. The report of the human rights defenders that the equipments confiscated from the independent media and activists are not being returned for a year and more has resulted in police starting returning the equipment. The negative publicity about moving the residents of one of the central streets to the city outskirts for the reasons of the street reconstruction without public discussion made the authorities dismiss these plans Thus, once the violations of the uncontrollable authorities in Belarus are brought to the public attention, thee violations are being stopped.

TDF’s innovative fusion of paid work, social entrepreneurial businesses, advanced occupational training, and comprehensive social support sets us apart from other organizations. Our data-driven model targets those whom other agencies and systems have failed to help and provides a stepping stone to full, life-long independence. Our strict Graduation criteria (documented full-time employment, self-supported housing, sustained sobriety, and regular payment of child support, where applicable) also illustrates our distinction, as we know of no other program adhering to such high standards of completion.

Our social entrepreneurial ventures make us similarly unique. Not only do they generate revenue, but they offer a tiered work structure that allows for advancement and specialized skill-building. Trainees earn above minimum wage and are required to save a portion of their earnings (at least $1,250 at completion). RWA Graduates during the past year earned average starting hourly wages of $10.30.

We have also engaged the research community in our work. Dr. Bruce Western, Harvard University’s renowned criminal justice expert, has long been a proponent of TDF and studied the impact of RWA in 2010. In addition to reducing recidivism by up to 60%, he found that RWA program benefits—calculated solely on criminal justice impacts—outweighed costs by 21%. To further explore and better articulate the social benefits of RWA and transitional jobs, we are further analyzing our program data in conjunction with conducting a rigorous social return on investment analysis.

The deliberations will serve to enhance the awareness and understanding about the tremendous potential of mobile, wireless and wired new media technologies in transform the delivery of safe life data information and all life non-life cycle data safeguarding transaction insured services to e-direction for poor and under poverty line common masses to all country in future.

The Star Raft offers a robust set of tools and strategies for developing and maintaining action-oriented personal support networks that are asset-based, family-friendly, and anchored in freely-given community relationships.

Using the metaphor of a ‘Star Raft’ - a pattern used by sailors to anchor in community - participants learn how to:

Identify, invite and mobilize a rich array of people, places and resources that are just a step or two away when they tap into their own personal networks

Systematically ‘follow the threads’ of individual interests, gifts and capacities in the direction of companionship, connection and contribution

Keep networks engaged and on track with patterned conversations that start with dreams and gifts and end with commitments to concrete next steps

Sustain network involvement when momentum slackens or in turbulent times

Teach everyone who becomes involved in a personal network how they can mobilize their own connections

Teach members of personal networks how to leave without breaking the circle

Work in ways that maintain safety

Develop networks that don’t depend upon formal system resources and that can survive system turbulence

Multiply the effort by supporting experienced members to start new Star Raft networks

Ensure continuity and sustained involvement on the part of community allies

Use the pattern to develop Microboards, Individual Trusts, circles of support and accountability, and lifetime advocacy networks

Apply the pattern in wider contexts, including community justice, child protection, foster care, care for aging parents, transition from school to work, and assisting people to return home from hospitals, nursing homes and other congregate settings

To date, there has not been a coordinated and comprehensive effort by community stakeholders and service providers to address the health needs of formerly incarcerated residents in the Bronx. Bringing together criminal justice stakeholders and healthcare providers, the Working Group’s aim is to develop a comprehensive strategy to connect formerly incarcerated residents to healthcare and service programs. The Working Group defines health holistically and plans to address both treatment and preventative care, including mental health care. Through its efforts, the Working Group has the potential to create long-term sustainable change by increasing the accessibility of services for formerly incarcerated Bronx residents.

The Working Group is collaboration between Bronx Community Solutions, a project of the Center for Court Innovation, and Dr. Pamela Valera of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Bronx Community Solutions is borough-wide alternative to incarceration program that targets non-violent low-level offenders sentenced at the Bronx Criminal Court through a combination of punishment (community service) and help (drug treatment, job training, counseling). The Center for Court Innovation is a New York-based nonprofit think tank that helps courts and criminal justice agencies aid victims, reduce crime and improve public trust in the justice system. The Working Group is co-chaired by Dr. Valera, a Bronx resident and social work researcher at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, and Mandolin Restivo, Deputy Project Director of Bronx Community Solutions.

The people we are targeting will be those furthest away from mainstream support provision and will likely to be homeless and/or socially excluded because of this. The beneficiaries, their families and communities will benefit from their positive involvement in the project.

People will have complex and often multiple barriers to engagement with mainstream provision due to homelessness, worklessness, lack of basic, life or work skills, alcohol or substance dependency, history of offending or anti social behaviour, mental ill-health, learning or physical disability.

Once engaged with the project the beneficiaries will receive direct support or signposting to professional specialist agencies to enable them to achieve positive outcomes and greater independence in their communities.

The Swansea project has 7 years successful experience of achieving, monitoring and reporting these outcomes to measure the impact of the project and to inform the project's development. The national project will use this as a foundation for its work with people and partner organisations.

Partner organisations will include statutory and voluntary organisations in the regions we are targeting. Statutory agencies will benefit from beneficiary participation through the reduction of social costs relating to statutory services and the costs of offending and anti-social behaviour for instance.

The model for this project is Swansea Street Football who currently engage with 150 socially excluded people every month through organised match days. The need is for the project is evidenced by this number alone taking part in the current project.

The Swansea model relies on the support of local statutory and voluntary organisations to support their work through volunteering, funding and in-kind donations. The national homelessness network is involved through ongoing support and advice. The nationwide project has been developed in conjunction with all of these partners and meetings