- 20.10.21 to 23.10.21
Click here to see the EU ongoing calls
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: Mitigation and Prevention
- Solidify – Supervised Drug ConsumptIon Facilities to Instill Harm Reduction and Social Cohesion at Local Levels
- ToNite
- ALARM
National Forums
United Kingdom
Anti-social Behaviour Bill 2003
Anti-social Behaviour Bill The purpose of the Anti-social Behaviour Bill is to provide the tools for practitioners and agencies to effectively tackle anti-social behaviour. It contains measures drawn up from across five Government Departments and builds on existing legislation to … More
Home Office Crime Reduction Website
The Crime Reduction Website (click to visit) was launched in July 2000 by the Home Secretary in response to a need for a web-based interactive resource where practitioners, policy-makers and others can find guidance on good practice to which they … More
Home Office announces GPS Tracking, 2004
What do you think? Can GPS tracking help to reduce crime? The British Home secretary, David Blunkett, announced, the 2nd of september, the launching of a new crime reduction strategy : The most dangerous criminals, when out of prison, will … More
Blair’s War on Yobs, Letter from England, 2004
A letter from England, Nigel Whiskin, August 6th, 2004 Armed with a hefty financial settlement from the Chancellor’s Public Expenditure Review, Prime Minister Blair and Home Secretary Blunkett have come up with a Five Year Plan intended to:– Reduce Anti-social … More
The Mixed Economy Approach to Policing
A Letter from England, Nigel Whiskin, July 1st 2004 The good news from England is that the crime rates are now at their lowest since 1981 and, with a few exceptions, continue to fall. Given the scepticism about numbers – statistics, … More