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Site Name |
Description |
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AVERTISSEMENT
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De nombreux sites d’institutions en criminologie, de services de police et d’administrations publiques en matière de justice sont en Anglais. J’ai donc gardé le résumé du lien dans cette langue J’ai voulu cette section du site d’Ishtar accessible à tous.
Cependant, il s’adresse plus particulièrement à des spécialistes du droit et
de la criminologie…. Le surfer risque de s’endormir devant les termes
techniques de la profession…..Ishtar et la crimino, le meilleur somnifère |
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The Scandinavian Research
Council for Criminology was established in 1962 by ministries of Justice in
Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. The purpose of the Council is
to further criminological research within member countries, and advise the
Scandinavian governments and the Nordic Council on issues related to
criminology. The Council awards research and travel grants, arranges
seminars, and publishes books in English, seminar reports and a newsletter
(paper and on-line) three times a year in Scandinavian languages. The Council
consists of 15 members, three from each country, nominated by the national
Ministry of Justice. Two of these three members are active criminologists
while the third represents the Ministry of Justice in each country. The chair
of the council rotates every three years between the Scandinavian countries.
The daily administration is carried out by the secretariat, which rotates
with the chair. |
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LAS AMERICAS CRIME REVIEW is
a free service open to the general public. LACR provides English language abstracts
of Latin American news items dealing with drug trafficking, gang activities
and illegal immigration. This information is provided in an effort to
facilitate international law enforcement, inform policy makers and provide
the general public with a means of understanding the scope of international
crime issues. |
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International
Centre for Criminal Law Reform and Criminal Justice Policy |
Founded in 1991, the
Vancouver-based International Centre is a joint initiative of the University
of British Columbia, Simon Fraser University and the Society for the Reform
of Criminal Law. Through its activities, the Centre contributes to the work
of the United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Programme. The
Centre's association with Simon Fraser University and the University of
British Columbia allows it to marshal effective interdisciplinary teams for
work in criminal law and criminal justice policy research and education. |
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"InterGOV is simply the
central meeting place for developing this new community and joining people of
all nations, together, in mutual cooperation and friendship. There are no
rules, regulations, laws or restrictions needed to unite people; only
universal friendship. InterGOV represents the people of more nations than the
United Nations, NATO and all other world organizations combined." |
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The foreign and
international law web is a service of the Washburn University School of Law
Library. Our goal is to provide links to primary foreign and international
legal resources, research aids, and sites useful in conducting research in
these areas of the law. |
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From their Mission
Statement: "As a public service, we shall strive to maintain the most
comprehensive and user friendly law enforcement web site in the world. The
Directory shall always be fast, with a minimum of graphics, while still
maintaining an aesthetically pleasing interface. We will only accept
advertisers that offer law enforcement related products and services." |
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Site is in both French and
English. Criminal Intelligence Service Canada (CISC) is an organization that
provides the facilities to unite the criminal intelligence units of Canadian law
enforcement agencies in the fight against the spread of organized crime in
Canada. CISC is comprised of a Central Bureau located in Ottawa and a system
of nine Provincial Bureaux which are located in each province, with the
exception of Prince Edward Island whose interests are served by the Nova
Scotia Bureau. The Central Bureau functions on a national scale and the
Provincial Bureaux operate within provincial boundaries. |
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The Financial Action Task
Force on Money Laundering (FATF) is an inter-governmental body whose purpose
is the development and promotion of policies to combat money laundering - the
processing of criminal proceeds in order to disguise their illegal origin.
These policies aim to prevent such proceeds from being utilised in future
criminal activities and from affecting legitimate economic activities |
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Nathanson Centre for the
Study of Organized Crime and Corruption |
The Nathanson Centre
provides a focus for Osgoode Hall Law School and York University to contribute
to deliberations about the control of organized crime and corruption and to
public education about its manifestations. Empirical study will enhance
understanding of organized crime operations and provide means of assessing
proposed strategies for control and enforcement. The Centre's research
programme will be diverse and will reflect a balance among the issues
relating to legal, operational, social, political, and economic aspects of
organized crime and corruption. The Nathanson Centre is committed to
exploring the challenge of organized crime and corruption, advancing
knowledge, and informing policy on a broad range of issues, both domestic and
international. |
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A public organization
established under The Korean Institute of Criminology Act 1988 and financed by
government appropriations and private research contracts. |
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The Japan Criminal Policy
Society is a foundation, which was established in August 1960 , with the
approval of the Minister of Justice, in accordance with Article 34 of the
Civil Code, and is run entirely by volunteers. |
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ISN is a one-stop
information service in the fields of international relations and security.
Among the services offered are: an annotated links library, a limited area
search tool (ISN LASE), a selection of resources on current world affairs,
and specialized fact databases. ISN also develops educational modules in the
fields mentioned and acts as a platform for networking, dialogue, and
cooperation within the international security community. ISN's Internet
services are public and free of charge. |
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The INTERPOL Web, the official Web site for the International Criminal Police Organisation,
encompasses general information about INTERPOL's principles, structure and
members, plus comment and FAQ reports on the latest issues for law enforcement,
such as the drug debate, organised crime, illegal immigration, terrorism and
counterfeiting. In addition, the POLICE PROCUREMENT FORUM provides an
interactive information and goods exchange of products and services designed
to assist the law enforcement officer. |
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The International Money Laundering
Information Network (IMoLIN), is an Internet-based network assisting
governments, organizations and individuals in the fight against money
laundering. IMoLIN has been developed with the cooperation of the world’s
leading anti-money laundering organizations. Included herein is a database on
legislation and regulation throughout the world (AMLID), an electronic
library, a calendar of events in the anti-money laundering field, and a news
forum. Please be advised that certain aspects of IMoLIN are secured and
therefore not available for public use. |
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PITO is a new public body
set up to develop IT support with the police whilst at the same time
involving the police and police authorities more closely in the decision
making process. |
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This site is provided by the
Police Information Technology Organisation. PITO is responsible for supplying
the police with information from the Police National Computer which includes
the computerised Criminal Justice Record Service, Phoenix. |
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The National Criminal
Intelligence Service (NCIS) is at the forefront of the fight against serious and
organised crime in the UK and throughout the world. Developing intelligence
on serious criminality, NCIS works with law enforcement agencies, governments
and other relevant agencies, nationally and internationally. Through
Interpol, Europol and the Crime/Drug Liaison Officer network, NCIS provides a
one-stop shop service for UK law enforcement pursuing international
enquiries. NCIS also provides a number of services to operational law
enforcement to enhance the development of criminal intelligence on serious
criminality. |
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Site is in Swedish |
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Site is in Dutch |
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Site is in French |
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Site is in French |
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Site is in German |
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Site is in German |
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English and Danish versions
available |
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Site is in German |
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By June 1998 all Member
States of the European Union had ratified the Europol Convention, which will
enter into force on 1 October 1998 in accordance with Article 45, point 3, of
the Convention. The Convention provides Europol with the legal basis to carry
out its tasks efficiently and effectively. The mission of Europol is: To make
a significant contribution to the European Union’s law enforcement action in
preventing and combating terrorism, unlawful drug trafficking and other
serious forms of international crime within its competencies, with a
particular emphasis on the criminal organisations involved. Europol is
currently competent to prevent and combat unlawful drug trafficking,
trafficking in nuclear and radioactive substances, illegal immigrant
smuggling, trade in human beings, motor vehicle crime and associated money
laundering activities. In 1999, the mandate of Europol will be extended to
include terrorism and, in the near future, other forms of serious
international crime as necessary. |
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International Association of Law Enforcement
Intelligence Analysts |
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The International Association of Directors
of Law Enforcement Standards and Training (IADLEST) |
The International
Association of Directors of Law Enforcement Standards and Training (IADLEST)
is an international organization of training managers and executives
dedicated to the improvement of public safety personnel. The mission of
IADLEST is to research, develop and share information, ideas and innovations
that assist states in establishing effective and defensible standards for
employment and training of peace officers. |
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I.A.C.A. currently has members
from the United States, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom (with many
inquiries coming from other parts of the world). The organization realizes
that analysts from other areas of the world have a great deal to offer.
Therefore, we are seeking participation through increased advertising and
newsletter articles. |
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The International
Association of Chiefs of Police is the world's senior law enforcement
executive association. Founded in 1893, IACP comprises over 14,000 members
representing 80 different nations. As an organization it is headquartered in
Alexandria, Virginia, with a permanent staff of approximately 50
professionals. Over 150 working professionals serve on the faculty. IACP is
guided by an advisory board of 52 police executives representing
international, federal, state and local law enforcement agencies. |
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The International Association
for Identification is the worlds oldest and largest professional forensics
organization. It consists of forensics personnel and experts from every level
of Law Enforcement and from most Countries in the world |
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Liens vers
les sites de justice criminelle |
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Le Service de lutte anti drogue Américain |
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Les criminals les plus recherchés |
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Recherchés par la DEA pour traffic de stupéfiants |
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Recherchés par le FBI |
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This electronic
clearing-house represents the culmination of several years of incremental
efforts coordinated by the United Nations Centre for International Crime
Prevention, Vienna. The goal of the Centre is to act as coordinator and
arbiter of this forum for the international exchange and dissemination of
information on crime prevention and criminal justice issues. In brief, the objectives
of UNCJIN are to facilitate information exchange and interlinkages among
policy makers, planners, practitioners, scholars and other experts, as well
as United Nations national correspondents and research institutions; to
provide gateways permitting the transfer of knowledge, including research
results; to link criminal justice documentation centres and libraries around
the world; to establish and expand computerized national and local criminal
justice systems. |
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Office of Juvinile
Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) |
The OJJDP Web site is
designed to provide information and resources on both general areas of
interest about juvenile justice and delinquency including conferences,
funding opportunities, and new publications and the comprehensive strategy as
a framework for communities to combat youth crime. |
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Created in 1984 by the
Justice Assistance Act, the Office of Justice Programs (OJP) works within its
established partnership arrangements with federal, state and local agencies
and national and community-based organizations to develop, fund and evaluate
a wide range of criminal and juvenile justice programs. Dedicated to
comprehensive approaches, OJP's mission is to provide federal leadership in
developing the nation's capacity to prevent and control crime, administer justice
and assist crime victims. |
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National Institute of Justice -
Professional Conference Series |
Every year the National
Institute of Justice sponsors over a hundred conferences throughout the country
and on the Internet about such key topics as forensic use of DNA,
partnerships against violence, corrections and sentencing reform,
international programs, and anti-gang tactics and training. For example, the
Institute completed its eighth national evaluation conference this summer
(attended by nearly 800 professionals), in which researchers and leaders of
the criminal justice field came together to present evaluations on
collaborative perspectives in the criminal justice field, promising programs
against violent crime, illegal drug trafficking, and community disorder and
fear. This site contains information on the mission of the Professional
Conference Series, upcoming conferences, past conferences, and registration
for events. |
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The National Institute of
Justice (NIJ), a component of the Office of Justice Programs, is the research
agency of the U.S. Department of Justice. Created by the Omnibus Crime
Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended, NIJ is authorized to
support research, evaluation, and demonstration programs, development of
technology, and both national and international information dissemination. |
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Using the World Wide Web to
Improve the Administration of Justice. |
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The National Criminal Justice
Association (NCJA) is the Washington, D. C.-based special interest group that
represents states on crime control and public safety matters. The NCJA's work
focuses primarily on helping develop and implement national policy in the
criminal justice field and on helping states address criminal justice-related
problems. |
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The National Center on Institutions
and Alternatives (NCIA) is based in Alexandria, Virginia, and has been on the
cutting edge of criminal justice reform in the United States since its
founding in 1977. With a full-time staff of over 300, NCIA is a private,
nonprofit agency providing training, technical assistance, research and
direct services to criminal justice, social services, and mental health
organizations and clients across the country. |
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The National Archive of
Criminal Justice Data (NACJD) is a branch of the Inter-university Consortium
for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) at the University of Michigan. NACJD
acquires, archives, processes, and provides access to computer-readable
criminal justice data collections for research and instruction. The NACJD
website provides downloadable access to over 550 criminal justice data
collections free of charge |
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The Institute for Law and Justice
(ILJ) is a private, non-profit corporation dedicated to consulting, research,
and training in criminal justice. Since 1979, ILJ has served more than 600
clients, including cities, counties, states, federal agencies, associations,
foundations, and private industry. |