David Kennedy, da Universidade John Jay, de justiça criminal, é especialista em relações entre a polícia e as comunidades. Ele diz que para curar as feridas do passado é vital um reconhecimento público de que os negros americanos vivem há séculos uma história de abuso.
“What you do get, when you get patterns of police misconduct, is it tends to be clustered and networked,” said David Kennedy
On April 17, three days before its courthouses closed to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, the Wayne County Circuit Court launched a digital portal through which people can request orders remotely.
FACTCHECK: Facebook post shared almost 9,000 times says a sheriff’s department is warning of criminal gangs are using children to lure women for rape. The post is a known hoax, and NNSC’s David Kennedy said, “this is just not how gangs behave”
“It’s an exceptionally challenging time right now — it’s unlike anything that most people have experienced, especially on this broad and deep a scale,” Rachel Teicher, a domestic violence expert, told Oxygen.com. “Anything that was underlying to begin with — abuse, violence, tension, coercion — is only going to be amplified because there’s very little stability or normalcy,
Reports of domestic abuse in three cities have dropped. But police and experts say that may be a problem… That’s why Rachel Teicher, director of the intimate partner violence Intervention program at John Jay College of Criminal Justice’s National Network for Safe Communities, said essential businesses such as pharmacies and grocery stores should become a
After nearly 15 years asking young people to put down their guns, Sekou and her “violence interrupters” are now asking youth to arm themselves — with masks, gloves and social distancing.
Based on an extensive body of Australian research on patterns of domestic violence offending and reoffending, and in light of recent developments in responses to domestic violence, this paper recommends trialling focused deterrence and ‘pulling levers’ to reduce domestic violence reoffending in an Australian pilot site.
Philadelphia will roll out GVI in West Philadelphia in April. “That model, which has been used in Chicago and Oakland, was used in Philadelphia in 2013 for a two-year pilot program and was credited with a decline in shootings.”
The Assistant Chief says that this new model allows officers to identify and focus on the small groups of individuals who are actively engaged in violence and hold them accountable for behavior instead of the entire community.