U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government, Department of Justice.

NCJRS Virtual Library

The Virtual Library houses over 235,000 criminal justice resources, including all known OJP works.
Click here to search the NCJRS Virtual Library

Annual Report for 2001 and Resource Material Series No. 60

NCJ Number
201693
Editor(s)
Sean Eratt
Date Published
February 2003
Length
212 pages
Annotation
The first part of this publication presents the 2001 Annual Report of UNAFEI (United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders), and the second part presents selected papers from the 120th International Senior Seminar on the "Effective Administration of the Police and the Prosecution in Criminal Justice," held from January 15 to February 14, 2002.
Abstract
UNAFEI's 2001 Annual Report describes the main activities of the organization in 2001 and the work program planned for 2002. The goal of UNAFEI is to contribute to sound social development in Asia and the Pacific region by promoting regional cooperation in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice through training and research. The main themes and topics for its training courses, seminars, and research projects are urgent problems in the administration of criminal justice in the region, especially problems generated by rapid socioeconomic change, e.g., transnational organized crime, corruption, economic and computer crime, and the reintegration of prisoners into society. An outline of UNAFEI's work program for 2002 encompasses descriptions of training events, technical cooperation, and other activities. Papers presented by country representatives at the 120th International Senior Seminar focus on the responsibilities and structures of criminal investigations and prosecutions in their respective countries, as well as cooperation between police and prosecutors. Papers included in this report address criminal investigations and prosecutions in Germany, South Korea, Pakistan, Thailand, the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, and Tanzania. Group reports pertain to the effective administration of the police system, cooperation between the police and prosecutors, and effective case screening by prosecutors or other competent agencies.