Human Rights and the Police in Transitional Countries

Lone Lindholt

ISBN 10: 9041117814 / ISBN 13: 9789041117816

Published by Brill Mai 2003, 2003

About this Item

Neuware - The volume, intended to function as an academic debate-book, began as a workshop on Human Rights and the Police in Transitional Countries held in March 2001 in Hillerød, Denmark. The workshop, which was funded by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, brought together practitioners and academics from Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America to discuss common experience from the context of transition, which characterises all of them. These discussions take place along four themes, i.e. the transitional context, governance and rule of law; police and civil society; education and training; and the police organisation and reform, international intervention and aid. In addition to a number of key papers on general and theoretical aspects, each section contains a number of illustrative examples of how these issues express themselves in a large number of countries. Finally, the book sums up a catalogue of findings and recommendations in relation to the promotion of human rights in transitional countries and the role of the police in this work.

Seller Inventory # 9789041117816

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Human Rights and the Police in Transitional Countries
• Publisher: Brill Mai 2003
• Publication Date: 2003
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 9041117814
• ISBN 13: 9789041117816
• Binding: Taschenbuch
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 237W x 163H x 14D millimeters 237 millimeters width by 163 millimeters height by 14 millimeters depth
• Weight: 395 grams

About this title

Synopsis

The volume, intended to function as an academic debate-book, began as a workshop on Human Rights and the Police in Transitional Countries held in March 2001 in Hillerød, Denmark. The workshop, which was funded by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, brought together practitioners and academics from Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America to discuss common experience from the context of transition, which characterises all of them. These discussions take place along four themes, i.e. the transitional context, governance and rule of law; police and civil society; education and training; and the police organisation and reform, international intervention and aid. In addition to a number of key papers on general and theoretical aspects, each section contains a number of illustrative examples of how these issues express themselves in a large number of countries. Finally, the book sums up a catalogue of findings and recommendations in relation to the promotion of human rights in transitional countries and the role of the police in this work.