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Issues
Law and Justice
Zero Tolerance Policing
Report
Contents
Introduction
Executive Summary
What is Zero Tolerance Policing?
The Experience of New York City
- The Torture of Abner Louima
- The Police-Community Relations Inquiry 1997-1998
What Can be Learnt from the New York City
Example?
- The Suppression of Dissent
- Police Brutality, Particularly Against Racial and Ethnic Minorities
- Increased Complaints Against Police and Increased Deaths in Police
Custody
- Failure to Deal with Complaints Against Police
- The Demise of Community Policing and the Further Marginalisation of
Ethnic and Racial Minorities
- Value for Money?: The Relationship between Policing Levels and
Crime Reduction
- Has Zero Tolerance Policing Reduced Crime?
- Local Accountability, Crime Reduction and the Falsification of
Records
- Divergent Police Views on the Merits of zero tolerance policing
- Relevance to Australia?
The Criminological Critique of Zero Tolerance
Policing
Who is Promoting Zero Tolerance Policing in Australia?
- The Northern Territory
- New South Wales
- Intensive Sector Policing
- New Technologies
- The Australian Prime Minister
Zero Tolerance Policing and the
Recommendations from the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody
- Policing Non-Indigenous Standards
- Indigenous Self-Determination
- Community Policing and Community Responsibility for Order
Maintenance
- Arrest as a Last Resort
- Arrests for Trivial Offences
- Police Racism and Violence
- Diversion from Police Custody: Public Drunkenness
- Young People and the Royal Commission Recommendations
- Deaths in Custody
Failure to Comply with International
Standards
- The Rights of Young People
- Racial Discrimination
- Self-determination and the Rights of Minorities
Conclusion: The Impact on Indigenous People
Bibliography
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