- 15.03.21 to 20.03.21
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Projects’ Websites
- ALARM
- AUDITS
- BeSecure-FeelSecure
- Bridge - Building resilience to reduce polarisation and growing extremism
- CCI - Cutting crime impact: reducing the impact of criminality in local communities
- Democracy Cities
& Drugs II - EU Street Violence
- IMPPULSE - Improving Police/Population Understanding for Urban Security
- Just & Safer Cities for All
- LIAISE 1 & 2 - Local institutions against extremism
- Local voices – Local communication strategies to prevent extremism
- LOUD - Local young leaders for inclusion
- MATCH-SPORT - Make Amateur Sport Tolerant Eliminating Racism and Discrimination
- MEDI@4SEC – The emerging role of social media in enhancing public security
- PACTESUR - Protecting Allied Cities against TErrorism by Securing Urban aReas
- PRACTICIES -
Partnership against Violent Radicalisation in Cities
- PREPARE - Preventing radicalisation through probation and release
- PROTECT – Public Resilience using TEchnology to Counter Terrorism
- Safer Drinking Scenes
- Security & Tourism
- SHINE – Sexual Harassment in Nightlife Entertainment Spots: Control and Prevention
- Solidify – Supervised Drug ConsumptIon Facilities to Instill Harm Reduction and Social Cohesion at Local Levels
- ToNite
- ALARM
National Forums
Ireland
EFUS “Country profile”: Ireland
Last update: 07/04
Population (2002): 3.917.203
1. Crime statistics
Crime rate (2002): 29,35‰
Global tendency: +2,62% (1996-2002)
Main Offences (2002):
Thefts: 56,7%
Burglaries: 24,05%
Assaults: 5,63%
Frauds: 4,01%
Sex offences: 2,97%
Drugs: 2,79%
Robberies: 2,7%
Homicides: 0,1%
Offenders (1999):
Total: NA
Minors percentage (7-18): 9,0%
Women percentage: 14%
Foreigner’s percentage: NA
More about crime stats
Prison population (2004): 3.600
Prison capacity (2002): 4.147
Age of criminal responsibility: 7
National victimisation survey: No
2. Safety and crime prevention (general)
Police forces: 11.818 (313 per 100.000 inhabitants)
Judicial system workforce: 1.030 (120 judges, 26 per 100.000 inhabitants)
Private security forces: 12.000
Relevant NGO’s operating in the field of crime prevention: Neighbourhood Watch, Community Alert, Victim Support and Tourist Victim Support Service
3. Competence of State, regional and local authorities / partnerships structures
National Crime Prevention Council: Yes, The National Crime Council (1999)
National actions plans: National Plan against juvenile delinquency (launched by the National Juvenile Office), which heads the program “Juvenile diversion”. National steering committee on violence against women (1997), Stay safe school against sexual exploitation of children (1991), National Educational Welfare Board (against school absenteeism) National Drugs Strategy Plans to fight against arms and explosives traffic. The “Crimestoppers” plan (1998) establishes a partnership between the police, the citizens, the media, the businessmen, to facilitate the information and communication
Regional level sphere of competence: –
Local authorities: –
Role of elected officials (city mayors): –
4. Main Debates
Age of penal responsibility, the reform of the justice system (a few number of judges per inhabitants), alcoholism, domestic violence, increasingly migration issues (following the economic boom in the 1990s).
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Justice for minors in the Republic of Ireland, 2000
Age of criminal responsibility: Absolute criminal immunity for children under 7, who are considered “doli incapax”. Children aged 7 to 14 are deemed to be partially criminally responsible. Children who are 14 or over are criminally responsible. Offenders who are … More
National Crime Council
The National Crime Council is an independent body established by the Irish Government in 1999. The Council was established by the Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform, initially on a non-statutory basis. The Council has a broad mandate to … More