02964nam a2200181   4500001000700000010001500007100004100022101000800063200010900071210002600180215002000206300015500226330223600381606003102617606002402648606001102672710009902683390846  a9525333167  a20120307d2003       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aCriminal justice systems in Europe and North America. IsraelfLeslie Sebba, Menachem Horovitz, Ruth Geva  aHelsinkicHEUNId2003  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aFicheiro de 708 Kb em formato pdf (112 p.). Também disponível em: https://www.heuni.fi/uploads/j6hs3o3ru64zn5.pdf. Acedido a 07 de março de 2012.  a1. Introduction. 1.1. Background on Israel.1.2. Form of Government. 2. Historical development of the Penal Law. 3. History of procedural law statutes. 4. Organisation of Criminal Justice. 4.1. Ministry of Public Security. 4.2. Ministry of Justice. 4.3. Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs. 4.4. Ministry of the Environment. 4.5. The Ministry of Finance. 4.6. Statutory authorities. 5. The Police. 5.10. Investigations. 6. Courts. 7. The Prison Service. 7.8. Organization of the Prison System. 7.9. Furlough and release policy. 7.10. Rehabilitation of inmates and aftercare. 7.11. Prisoners’ rights. 8. Correctional services. 8.4. The Juvenile Probation Service. 8.5. The Youth Protection Authority (YPA). 8.6. The Adult Probation Service. 8.7. The Youth Rehabilitation Service. 8.8. The Service for Women and Young Girls. 8.9. Service for Drug Abuse Intervention. 9. Criminal Justice procedures. 9.1. Categories of offences. 9.2. Detection and charging. 9.3. Detention & arrest. 9.4. Testimony and evidence. 9.5. Legal counsel. 9.6. Pre-trial procedures. 9.7. The trial proceedings. 9.8. Verdict and sentencing. 9.9. Appeals and retrials. 9.10. Pardons. 10. Juvenile Justice. 10.3. Detention and arrest. 10.4. Juvenile Courts. 11. System of sanctions. 11.5. Imprisonment. 11.6. Conditional imprisonment (suspended sentence) and other conditional sentences. 11.7. Community service and service work. 11.8. Fines and compensations for the victim. 11.9. Probation (Hasin & Horovitz, 1998). 11.10. Sentencing for narcotic offences. 12. The victim. 13. Crime Prevention (Geva, 1995, 2002). 13.3. Situational prevention. 13.4. The Partnership Approach to Crime Prevention (Geva & Efrati, 1995; Gimshi, 1999; Weisburd et al., 2001; Geva, 2002). 13.5. The National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC). 13.6. The National Anti-Drug Authority (ADA). 14. The Third Sector: NGOs dealing with criminal justice, human rights and law reform. 15. Statistics and crime trends. 15.1. Data banks. 15.2. Reported and recorded crime trends (see also: Rahav, 1998). 15.3. Victimization. 15.4. Offenders. 15.5. Sentencing. 15.6. Prison population (see: www.cbs.gov.il). 16. Overview and current trends in Criminal Justice. References. Additional sources.  aSISTEMA DE JUSTIÇA PENAL  aPOLÍTICA CRIMINAL  aISRAEL  aHEUNIbEuropean Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations