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#1
Monday, August 01, 2016
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meherazad
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Criminology notes
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#2
Saturday, August 20, 2016
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PROBATION
The probation of offenders oddinance 1960 was promulgated by thepresident of Pakistan to
cater to the needs of first time offenders who can be rehabilitated under the supervision and
proper guidance of the probation officer without being sent to prison.
In the words of Ahuja ram(1979), probation is the postponement of final judegment or
sentence in a criminal case, giving the offender an opportunity to improve his or her conduct,
often on conditions imposed by the court and under the 1 guidance and supervision of an
officer of the court. Probation can be considered as a formative and flexible program for the
first time offender because it overcomes rigidity of imprisonment.
PROBATION PROCEDURE:
The probation of offenders ordinance(1960), section 5 empowers judiciary/courts to place
certain offenders on probation not more than 3 years who are eligible to release on
probation.After release of offender on probation , the Reclamation and Probation (R&P)
department in the province is to supervise, monitor and rehabilitate them in
community.Probation and Parole officer plays the key role in the whole process of probation
system from release of offenders to successful rehabilitation.
The courts empowered to release offenders on probation;
1. High courts
2. Session courts
3. Judicial Magistrate 1st class
4. Any other Magistrate especially empowered in this regard
1. Character
2. Antecedent
3. Commission and nature of offence
4. Home surrounding and other circumtances
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#3
Sunday, August 21, 2016
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meherazad
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JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
1.
2. running away from home without the permission of parents,
3. habitual truancy beyond the control of parents,
4. spending time idly beyond limits,
5. use of vulgar languages,
6. wandering about rail-road, streets,market places,
7. committinf sexual offences,
8. shop-lifting and stealing etc.
FACTOR CONTRIBUTING TO JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY
1. PHYSICAL FACTORS
1.
2. MALNUTRITON
3. LACK OF SLEEP
4. DEVELOPMENT ABBERATION
5. SENSORY DEFECTS
6. ENDOCRINE DISORDERS
7. DRUG ADDICTION
8. PHYSICAL EXUBERANC
2. MENTAL FACTORS
1.
2. MENTAL DEFECT
3. PSYCHOSES
4. MENTAL CONFLICTS
5. PSYCHONEUROSES
6. ABNORMALITIES OF INSTINCT AND EMOTION
7. SEX HABIT AND EXPERIENCES
8. OBESSIVE IMAGINARY AND IMAGINATION
3. HOME CONDITONS
1.
2. UNSANITARY CONDITIONS
3. MATERIAL DEFICIENCIES
4. POVERTY AND UNEMPOLYMENT
5. BROKEN HOMES
6. MENTAL AND PHYSICAL ABNORMALITIES OF PARENTS,OR SIBLING
7. STIGMA OF ILLEGITIMACY
8. "SUPERIOR" EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
ADMINISTRATION OF JUVINILE JUSTICE IN
PAKISTAN
Juvenile justice is the area of criminal law applicable to person who at the time of commission
of an offence have not attained the age of 18 years. The main goal of a juvenile justice system
is rehablition rather than punishment for juvenile criminal behaviour: to avoid the
stigmatisation resulting from a criminal convication and the phenonmenon of reoffendring.
It is not possible to know exact number of prisoners, including children, in jails at any given
time simply because the number changes daily as some prisoners are released and new ones
are brought in.However, in dec 2011, there were 1,421 children in Pakistan's jails.only 165 of
these had been convicted nad the remaining 1256 children were still under trial.
SPARC is working to creat awareness about the plight and needs of children in conflict with
the law, about Pakistan's juvenile justice systemand about the international guideline and
agreements concerning juvenile justice.Trian relevant authories about their responsibilities
under the juvenile justice system ordinance 2000 and about children right.
Although there are a number of laws and consituttional guarantees for the protection of the
rights of children accused or convicted of crime, in reality they are seldom upheld.Juvenile
prisoners, the majority of whom are under trail, are among the worst off in
Pakistan.Immediately following arrest and during police remand, children suffer in police
custody and are maltreated by the police authority.Thet are denied access to legal aid, their
relatives and are not kept separate from adult.while in prison, children are subjested to
gegrading and inhuman treatment and punishment.Sadly, the juvenile inmates in prisons faces
problems such as extreme overcrowding, malnutritution,physical,mental,and sexual abuse and
a lack of medical care.
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#4
Friday, August 26, 2016
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PAROLE
Parole refers to the early release of good conduct prisoners or offenders who have completed
mandatory period of substantive sentence as required under the good conduct Prisoner’s
Probational release Act,1926 that provides for release of good prisoners on conditions imposed
by the government. This is commonly known as conditional release or Parole release.
PAROLE PROCEDURE: Good conduct Prisoner’s Probation Release Act, (1926) empowers
the executive (home secretary) of the province to release certain offenders on parole who are
eligible to be released on parole. This is commonly known as conditional release on parole.
This act provides the release of chance offenders with good antecedents and prison record with
a view to remove them from the society of hardened criminals in jail. There are to be engaged
in suitable environments under the supervision of parole officers of the R&P department in
their respective province. The paroles are employed with approved employers of R&P
departments on fixed wages and under specific terms and conditions.
SELECTION OF PRISONERS ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE RELEASE: The cases of prisoners
who are likely to be released on parole may be taken up by the Assistant Director R&P
department in the following ways:
1. On application of the prisoners
2. On application of the relatives or friends of the prisoners
3. On recommendation of the superintendent of jail
4. The Assistant director and Parole Officer visit jail for selection of prisoner suitability to be
released on Parole.
FUNCTION OF THE PAROLE OFFICER:
1. Supervision and rehabilitation of offenders placed on parole
2. Visit jails and arranges interview of good conduct prisoners with the Assistant director R&P
department
3. Consult history tickets, remission sheets, warrant etc of prisoners
4. Assists prison administration in preparation of rolls of selected prisoners for parole release
5. Receive prisoners on parole, find their suitable employment, solve problems
6. The duties of parole officers are assigned to Probation officers in many districts of Pakistan
as there is shortage of parole staff in R&P department of each province.
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#5
Saturday, August 27, 2016
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meherazad
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Organized crime
Introduction: The object of organized criminals is to wrest exorbitant profits from society by
any possible means and the objectives is sought to be achieved by making available illegal
goods and services to the consumers, who may need such goods and services, and in a number
of other ways. Organized crime is thus the product of a self-perpetuating criminal conspiracy
involving the ruthless exploitation of the social, political and economic institutions of the
society.
DEFINITION OF ORGANISED CRIME: Defining the concept of organized crime and its
methods of committing crimes has been a source of controversy in legal and criminological
debate throughout the 20th century. The term “organized crime” is that it denotes a process or
method of committing crimes, not a distinct type of crime, nor a distinct type of criminal.
The most global definition of organized crime is the UN definition that is broad enough to
cover the different forms of organized crime around the world. Organized criminal In Article
2(a):
• a group of three or more persons that was not randomly formed;
• existing for a period of time;
• acting in concert with the aim of committing at least one crime punishable by at least four
years' incarceration;
• In order to obtain, directly or indirectly, a financial or other material benefit.
TYPES OF ORGANISED CRIME:
1. Gang criminality
2. Racketeering
3. Syndicate crime
CHARACTERISTICS OF ORGANISED CRIME:
• Size which engages itself in continuous crime over a long usually indefinite period of time.
• It has a tendency to dominate, through political clout or corruption, the law enforcement
agencies.
• The organization is generally highly centralized; the authority is vested in one or just a few
members of the group.
• Criminal organizations adopt measures to protect the group and to guard against the
preservation of their activities. To this end, arrangements are made with doctors, lawyers,
policemen, judges, politicians and government officials.
CORPORATE CRIMES
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY: The field of criminology began with
the classical school of criminology. The classical school views human behaviour as rational
and assumes that people have the ability to choose right from wrong.
The classical school of criminology was developed by Cesare Beccaria and Jeremy Bentham in
response to the primitive and cruel European justice system that existed prior to the French
revolution of 1789. Basically, the 18th century was classical school.
1. Viewed human behaviour as essentially rational in nature;
2. Felt that people had the ability to choose right from wrong;
3. Believed that the major element governing a person’s choice of action was the basic human
desire to obtain pleasure and avoid pain.
Classical theory is based on following three assumptions:
1. All of us have free will to make a choice between getting what we want legally or illegally.
2. The fear of punishment can deter a person from committing a criminal act.
3. The community or society can control criminal and noncriminal behavior by making the
pain of punishment and penalties more severe than the pleasure from criminal activities and
their gain.
Cesare Beccaria
Cesare Beccaria and other members of the Classical school of criminology believed that
criminal behavior could be minimized using the basics of human nature. The school was based
on the idea that human beings act in their own self-interests. They believed that rational people
enter into a social contract in which they realize that having a peaceful society would be in
their most beneficial to themselves. The school sought to reduce crime through reform to the
criminal punishment system, which they felt tended to be cruel and excessive without reason
as well as an ineffective deterrent.
BECCARIA:
A more rational approach to punishment.
Utilitarianism: behavior is purposeful and not motivated by supernatural forces.
Deterrence
Punishment and sentences: proportional to the seriousness of the crime
The idea behind the Classical school's fight for swift trials and clearly defined punishments
was that criminals were more likely to be deterred if they knew what type of punishment they
would receive and how quickly. Members of the school believed that preventing crime was
actually more important than punishing it, but by having a clear punishment system in place,
criminals would use reasoning to deduce that crime would not be in their best self-interests.
The classical school of criminology was accepted by European rulers in the late eighteenth
century and is considered to have influenced the Western justice system.
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#6
Wednesday, August 31, 2016
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meherazad
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#7
Monday, September 19, 2016
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#8
Tuesday, December 13, 2016
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Thanks a lot for your effort. Can you please compile notes for Section III, if convenient. Or an
outline of what should the topics constitute. It would be much appreciated.
#9
Thursday, December 29, 2016
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sonudecent
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Salam to all,
in css syllabus of criminology i noted the topic:
basic concepts about understanding crime, criminality and criminal behavior
i want to know that are there some defined concepts for understanding crime, criminality and
criminal behavior? or it means crime and deviance? please help me understanding this. what
should i cover for this?
regards
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