International Police Executive Symposium (IPES). IPES conference on 'Police governance and human trafficking'; Pattaya, Thailand, 8th-13th August, 2015. Official Reporter's Report
Author(s)
Stenning, Philip
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2016
Metadata
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In this report I summarise the key issues and ideas that were discussed at the IPES conference, based on summaries that I presented at the end of each working day of the conference. Fifty presentations were delivered by 41 speakers from all five continents during the conference. On the first full day of the conference the topic was human trafficking; on the second day, presentations were given on the governance of police, domestic violence and the policing of it, and on police culture; on the third day, presentations focused on the police and policing, police governance and on the role of the legal profession. In this report ...
View more >In this report I summarise the key issues and ideas that were discussed at the IPES conference, based on summaries that I presented at the end of each working day of the conference. Fifty presentations were delivered by 41 speakers from all five continents during the conference. On the first full day of the conference the topic was human trafficking; on the second day, presentations were given on the governance of police, domestic violence and the policing of it, and on police culture; on the third day, presentations focused on the police and policing, police governance and on the role of the legal profession. In this report I do not attempt to comment on each of these presentations individually, but rather on the main themes and ideas which emerged from the presentations on each of these broad topi
View less >
View more >In this report I summarise the key issues and ideas that were discussed at the IPES conference, based on summaries that I presented at the end of each working day of the conference. Fifty presentations were delivered by 41 speakers from all five continents during the conference. On the first full day of the conference the topic was human trafficking; on the second day, presentations were given on the governance of police, domestic violence and the policing of it, and on police culture; on the third day, presentations focused on the police and policing, police governance and on the role of the legal profession. In this report I do not attempt to comment on each of these presentations individually, but rather on the main themes and ideas which emerged from the presentations on each of these broad topi
View less >
Journal Title
Police Practice and Research
Volume
17
Issue
5
Subject
Criminology
Social Sciences
Criminology & Penology