1 / 15

CHRIS LEWIS

CHRIS LEWIS. DEVELOPMENT OF MONITORING INSTRUMENTS FOR JUDICIAL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT INSTITUTIONS IN THE WESTERN BALKANS PHASE 3 – STATISTICAL TRAINING Albania, 25 th – 26 th October 2010 HANDOUT # 1. SESSION 1. Introductions Where this training fits into the CARDS Project

cheng
Download Presentation

CHRIS LEWIS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. CHRIS LEWIS DEVELOPMENT OF MONITORING INSTRUMENTS FOR JUDICIAL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT INSTITUTIONS IN THE WESTERN BALKANS PHASE 3 – STATISTICAL TRAINING Albania, 25 th – 26 th October 2010 HANDOUT # 1

  2. SESSION 1 • Introductions • Where this training fits into the CARDS Project • How the sessions are organised

  3. CHRIS LEWIS – 1964-2003 • UK Central Statistics Office – Use of Social Statistics • Ministry of Defence - military logistics • Chief Statistician – UK Home Office • Police, Prosecution, Courts, Corrections, Immigration Statistics • Managing and doing Criminal Justice research • University teacher in Mathematics, Statistics and Computing • International comparative work in Europe.

  4. CHRIS LEWIS BACKGROUND – recent work • Visiting Professor, Portsmouth University, UK, 2003-2010 • Lecturing and supervision on statistics for criminal justice • Research and writing on Prosecution Systems (EU, Japan, Korea, US) • Training Abu Dhabi Police on collecting and using Statistics. • European Sourcebook on Crime and Justice Statistics, 1993-2010 • Statistics Consultant World Bank Justice, Security & Governance • General Data Dissemination system (GDDS) 2004-2010 • Phase 2 Kenya, Mauritius, Namibia. Seychelles, Tanzania • Internet-based training system for developing countries, 2011 • Consultant governance statistics , African Dev Bank, 2010-2011

  5. MY PURPOSES FOR THIS TRAINING • To understand the needs of participants • To being to share my 30+ years experience of crime and justice statistics • To prepare for the second visit in November (on Prosecution and Courts), especially on what is needed for closer co-operation between agencies and areas. • To open an e-mail link for any who wish to keep in contact (chris.lewis@port.ac.uk: cglewis42@gmail.com)

  6. INTRODUCTIONS FROM PARTICIPANTS • Please give name, organisation, position and what you would like to gain from the training this week. • Plus any other information that you think could be useful to the others here. • Please comment on the proposed agenda of the week if you wish

  7. LESSONS I HAVE LEARNED FROM PREVIOUS WORK- I • Essential for every country to have good basic data on police, prosecution, corrections, courts, migration, other governance issues • Essential for good co-ordination of data • Across different areas of law enforcement • Across the country as a whole • Involve central statistics agencies • Good continuous training in statistics

  8. LESSONS I HAVE LEARNED FROM PREVIOUS WORK - II • Need for good central guidelines • Need to publish statistics routinely • Need to use statistics for policy and operations • Carry our research to get more information as to what the statistics actually mean • Important to get independence from politicians • Achieving all this takes a good deal of time and we should think about a 5 or 10 year plan

  9. STRENGTHENING JUSTICE & HOME AFFAIRS STATISTICS IN THE WESTERN BALKANS 2009-2011

  10. THE THREE PHASES: PHASE 1 (RESEARCH) • Set out relevant international standards and EU acquis • Picture of the strengths & weaknesses of data collection systems • Identify gaps and needs of statistical systems • It involved: • Desktop research • 7 research missions • One output: • Technical Assessment Reports for 7 countries / territories

  11. PHASE 2: GUIDELINES • To identify common data collection challenges • To discuss and adopt specific draft programme guidelines • To agree a set of regional indicators • To prioritise training needs and adopt outlines of training programmes • It involved: • Preparation of draft Programme Guidelines • Feedback from project countries / territories • Discussion and adoption at First Regional Workshop • One output: • Programme Guidelines adopted

  12. PHASE 3: TRAINING • To design and deliver targeted training activities • To improve national capacities to record and report JHA statistics in line with international standards and EU acquis • To identify areas for further work and improvements • It involves: • Training to be carried out by international experts together with national focal points and national counterparts • Training delivered to police, prosecution, courts, and institutions in areas of migration / asylum / visa • Several targeted trainings in Albania between October 2010 - April 2011 • Similar to World Bank work, although Internet Training a new WB feature. This training will be openly available via the WB web site

  13. FIRST REGIONAL WORKSHOP (SKOPJE, MAY 2010) • Goals • To present the technical assessment reports • To identify common data collection challenges • To adopt specific draft guidelines • To prioritise training needs • To adopt the outlines of the training program • To agree on a set of regional indicators

  14. CHALLENGES OF THE CCJ STATISTICAL SYSTEM IN THE WESTERN BALKANS • Developing person-based systems • Developing better computerized systems to record data • Assigning a unique Integrated File Number (IFN) to person-records to track persons across the whole CCJ system • Clear written counting rules to record crime incidents • Better co-ordination of statistics across countries and across agencies of law enforcement • Training all responsible staff with regard to implementation • Enhancing statistical analysis and use of the data collected • Improving public dissemination of the data collected • I WILL DEAL WITH SOME BUT NOT ALL OF THESE ISSUES

  15. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PROGRAMME GUIDELINES

More Related