Author: Charles Simkins
Published:
02
Jun
2020
This is the fourth brief in a series of five. The first brief set the scene for an analysis of quantitative information of the criminal justice process. This brief is the third of three setting out the analysis. The fifth brief offers some concluding remarks.
Briefs
Governance
Justice
Securing Accountability
Author: Charles Simkins
Published:
02
Jun
2020
This is the third brief in a series of five. The first brief set the scene for an analysis of quantitative information of the criminal justice process. This brief is the second of three setting out the analysis. The fifth brief offers some concluding remarks.
Briefs
Governance
Justice
Securing Accountability
Author: Charles Simkins
Published:
02
Jun
2020
This is the second brief in a series of five. The first brief set the scene for an analysis of quantitative information of the criminal justice process. This brief is the first of three setting out the analysis. The fifth brief offers some concluding remarks.
Briefs
Governance
Justice
Securing Accountability
Author: Charles Simkins
Published:
02
Jun
2020
This is the first brief in a series of five. It sets the scene for an analysis of quantitative information of the criminal justice process, presented in the second, third and fourth briefs. The fifth brief offers some concluding remarks.
Briefs
Governance
Justice
Securing Accountability
Author: Matthew Kruger
Published:
01
Jun
2020
In this brief, Matthew Kruger writes about the detrimental impact, on freedom and politics, of any law or policy that overemphasises risk and safety.
Briefs
Covid-19
Governance
Author: Nhlanhla Mnisi
Published:
28
May
2020
Disasters are undesirable events; but, if managed well, they can be catalysts for beneficial systematic change. The necessity for efficacy in COVID-19 pandemic has helped give renewed priority to the need for providing WASH services to acutely vulnerable communities. While some communities have benefited from these interventions for others it remains a distant dream.
Briefs
Covid-19
Sanitation
Water
Water Quality
Hygiene
Author: Lee-Anne Germanos
Published:
28
May
2020
In a time before the pandemic, South Africa could easily have been classed among the most violent societies. As a nation in lockdown, we are now informed that our rate of violent crime has decreased by up to 87% in some categories during the month of April. Conversely, the abuse of power by police officials has increased by 32% during the same month, according to IPID. We are all too aware that the conditions that have provided for this drastic drop in violent crime are temporary. So the question to be asked remains: why are we so violent?
Crime
Police
Briefs
Author: Charles Simkins
Published:
18
May
2020
This brief will outline the structure and assumptions of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine's projection model and the following brief will set out its projections for South Africa of 5 May 2020.
Briefs
Covid-19
Governance
Crime And Punishment In Contemporary South Africa IV - Estimating The Performance Of The System
