Guía para la interpretación penal de delitos en comunidades

Curso de Especial Interés: Perfilación Criminal Aplicada a la Investigación del Delito ViolentoEl presente trabajo tiene como finalidad la realización de una guía para la interpretación de delitos en comunidades indígenas mediante un comparativo entre la jurisdicción ordinaria colombiana y la jurisdicción especial indígena, como bien se sabe la administración de justicia en Colombia se constituye en una función Pública e independiente. Este producto promete ser el primero en su categoría, proporcionando a los usuarios una guía práctica.Resumen 1. Objetivos 2. Marco teórico- histórico 3. Marco legal 4. Marco ético 5. Objetivos 6. Resultados Conclusiones ReferenciasPregradoPsicólog

A review of public opinion towards alcohol controls in Australia

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>Increasing concern about the negative impact of alcohol on the Australian community has renewed calls for tighter regulatory controls. This paper reviews levels of and trends in public support for liquor control regulations, regulation of alcohol promotions, and alcohol pricing and taxation reforms in Australia between 1998 and 2009.</p> <p>Methods</p> <p>Six electronic databases and twenty public health and alcohol organisation websites were searched for research literature, reports and media releases describing levels of public support for alcohol controls. Only studies which randomly selected participants were included.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>Twenty-one studies were included in the review. The majority of the Australian public support most proposed alcohol controls. Levels of support are divided between targeted and universal controls.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>Implementation of targeted alcohol policies is likely to be strongly supported by the Australian public, but universal controls are liable to be unpopular. Policy makers are provided with insights into factors likely to be associated with higher public support.</p

Ingerrekenhe antirrkweme = Together, we keep each other safe

Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).This report indicates that Aboriginal people in central Australia with limited access to fixed telecommunication services are turning to mobile phones as a way of accessing basic telecommunications services. Aboriginal people face significant barriers and disadvantage, including in relation to income, employment, education and health. Telecommunications services in the region are limited. In remote regions, there are limited residential phone services in communities, and public phones are not available on many communities.About the Title: Ingerrekenhe Antirrkweme -- Summary and recommendations -- Background -- Methodology -- Results and analysis -- Patterns of mobile use -- Spending on mobile phone services -- Other phone services -- Reference -- Appendix A"About the title: Ingerrekenhe antirrkweme. The title of this report was decided by the Tangentyere Council's Aboriginal researchers and is an Arrernte phrase (the language of the people of Alice Springs and immediate surrounds) meaning "all of us together, we keep each other safe". This title was chosen to reflect the two main reasons why participants of this study reported needing their mobile phones: To keep in touch with family, and to use in emergencies. These two reasons are intimately linked. That is, in addition to emergency services, friends and community ties are what provide safety to Aboriginal people. Telephones help to enable this support to be provided, as you'll see when you read this report." - Page