41. City Of Golden Valley - Crime Prevention Golden Valley has some of the best crime prevention projects in the Twin Cities.Due mostly to the involvement of our residents, Golden Valley is committed http://www.ci.golden-valley.mn.us/publicsafety/crimeprev.htm

Crime Prevention Golden Valley has some of the best crime prevention projects in th e Twin Cities. Due mostly to the i nvolvement of our residents, Golden Valley is committed to making this a safe community in which to live and work. The City's Neighborhood Watch has always been the most important strategy in reducing crime in Golden Valley. Through Neighborhood Watch, the Police Department is able to keep residents informed about crime trends and prevention measures. Neighborhood Watch also provides a sense of community, which is another preventative for crime. The Golden Valley Police Department is committed to working with the community to prevent and reduce crime. This involves educating citizens to recognize criminal activity, call police when they see it, and take appropriate security measures to protect their homes, families, and businesses. The Department's top two crime prevention priorities are to: educate people about safety and security for their lives and their homes reach out to young people with information to help them make healthy decisions about drugs, alcohol, and crime

42. 2004-04-06 / McLellan National Crime Prevention Funding Announcement very committed to our involvement in communitybased crime prevention. very proud of the Government of Canada’s involvement in crime prevention and http://www.psepc.gc.ca/publications/speeches/20040406_e.asp

43. Crime Prevention Section - Police/RCMP Block Watch is a free, communitybased, crime prevention program fear ofcrime by promoting public awareness, safety and community involvement through http://www.richmond.ca/safety/police/prevention/programs.htm

Home Public Safety Crime Prevention Section - Police/RCMP The Richmond RCMP Crime Prevention Section promotes public awareness for crime prevention acts as a catalyst for police/community relations and communication identifies and analyses crime problems in the community selects designs and implements programs to combat specific problems Crime Prevention Programs Abuse Prevention Auto Crime Prevention Block Parents Block Watch ... Seniors Programs Abuse Prevention Education is provided to adolescents and community groups in child abuse prevention and dating/relationship violence prevention. Auto Crime Prevention In partnership with I.C.B.C. signs ( "Wait for the Gate to Close", "Lock Out Auto Crime", "Hit and Run - It's Your Responsibility") are posted and pamphlets (i.e. C.A.T. Combat Auto Theft) are distributed. Informational "Town Hall" meetings can be scheduled for apartment/condo/townhouse complexes. Block Parents Through this is a national program it is community organized and operated with strong support from the Richmond School District. Its purpose is to provide a safe haven for children, to make neighbourhoods more secure, and to protect all members of the community. Richmond has nearly 800 Block parents to date. Block Watch Block Watch is a free, community-based, crime prevention program administered by the Richmond R.C.M.P. and funded by the City of Richmond. Our aim is to help residents organize their neighbourhoods to prevent crime in the community. Participants watch out for their neighbour's property and report suspicious activities to the Police. Block Watch provides general home security tips, an engraver to mark your valuables, window stickers and informative newsletters. Block Watch is a great way to get to know your neighbours and is a cornerstone to a safe and vibrant community. For more information, please call Wendy Milford at 604-207-4790 or Sheila Yamamoto at 604-207-4740; also see the

44. | The City Of Columbia crime prevention through police/community involvement is a high priority of theColumbia Police Department. The department s crime prevention Office http://www.columbiasc.net/cofc_pd_crime_prevention_unit.html

City Council Contact City Government Development Gateway Water Services ... Service Requests/311 Columbia Police Department Police Department Home Page Contact Us Command Staff Employment Opportunities Office of the Chief Accreditation Internal Affairs Special Events Administration Bureau Citizen Support Division Citizens Police Academy Crime Prevention KOBAN What Is KOBAN Columbia KOBAN/QOP Services Administation Local Sites ... Safeguard Your Auto Community Policing Operations Bureau North Region Metro Region South Region West Region Special Units K9 Unit Crime Prevention Unit Crime Prevention through police/community involvement is a high priority of the Columbia Police Department. The department's Crime Prevention Office provides presentations on a number of topics as well as special programs for specific areas of prevention. Below is a listing of ongoing prevention programs. Click here for some crime prevention tips. SECURITY SURVEYS - Security Surveys are provided at no cost to the business and residential communities of Columbia . The survey consists of an on-site examination of physical facilities and surrounding property. The surveys are performed by specially trained police officers. The purpose of the survey is to recognize, appraise and anticipate loss, and to provide recommendations to minimize criminal opportunity. After a residential survey has been completed, citizens qualify to have approved deadbolt locks they purchase installed by City of Columbia technicians. NEIGHBORHOOD CRIME WATCH

45. UNICRI UNITED NATIONS INTERREGIONAL CRIME AND JUSTICE RESEARCH Community involvement and crime prevention in Japan The Use of The involvementof Communities in crime prevention The Case of African Countries http://www.unicri.it/wwk/related/pni/workshop_2002.php

UNICRI UNITED NATIONS INTERREGIONAL CRIME AND JUSTICE RESEARCH INSTITUTE Home Documentation - Information Related Sites - PNI Annual Workshop C R I M E P R E V E N T I O N N E T W O R K A N N U A L W O R K S H O P PNI - Crime Prevention Network Main Network Institutes Workshops Coordination Meeting Reports THE UN CRIME PREVENTION AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMME NETWORK: ANNUAL WORKSHOP 2002 Criminal Justice Reform: Lessons Learned, Community Involvement and Restorative Justice This page includes the downloadable papers presented at the Annual Workshop of the UN Crime Prevention Network, held in Vienna (Austria) in April 2002. Rapporteur's Report Brian Tkachuk - Director Corrections Program International Centre for Criminal Law Reform and Criminal Justice Policy Vancouver BC, Canada Restorative Justice; Directions and Principles - Developments in Canada Robert Cormier - Director, Corrections Research Department of Solicitor General for Canada Best Practices on Restorative Justice Renzo Orlandi - University of Bologna Juvenile Justice Reform in Latin America and Restorative Justice Elias Carranza - Director Latin American Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (ILANUD) Community Involvement and Crime Prevention in Japan - The Use of Volunteer Probation Officers (VPOs) Kunihiko Sakai - Director United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (UNAFEI) The Children at Risk (CAR) Programme Edwin Zedlewski - Senior Scientific Advisor

46. 1996 UCIP Neighborhood Awards 1996 UCIP Community involvement Award Keystone Community Task Force It s CitizenPatrol promotes safety and crime prevention while helping remove http://www.unl.edu/ucip/96UCIP.htm

1996 UCIP Neighborhood Awards View 1996 UCIP photos 1996 UCIP Special Category Awards recognize outstanding accomplishments by neighborhood associations in specific categories of improvement . In each category, a team of judges selects two or sometimes three neighborhoods for special recognition. 1996 UCIP Community Involvement Award Keystone Community Task Force (Omaha) : Keystone's third annual Flower Walk attracted over 250 local residents and raised $600 for area beautification projects and a college scholarship fund for local youth. Every month, the neighborhood newsletter is hand-delivered to 1,200 households and businesses by 20 Block Workers. The newsletter strengthens community and raises awareness about projects like the "Keystoner of the Month," the annual "King and/or Queen of Keystone" and the Keystone Days Float. Leavenworth Neighborhood Association (Omaha) To build greater neighborhood unity, Leavenworth volunteers connected with local residents and businesses through a monthly newsletter, a Citizens Patrol that organizes group walks, a spring cleanup that filled six dumpsters and a Christmas Cheer project that provides food and presents for residents in need. A new community garden project has turned a weed and trash-infested lot into an attractive flower garden. Monmouth Park Neighborhood Association (Omaha) Through Monmouth Park's "United We Stand"

47. 1995 UCIP Neighborhood Awards With strong involvement from volunteers selling one dollar raffle tickets Benson s Citizen Patrol for crime prevention helps reduce crime and provides http://www.unl.edu/ucip/95UCIP.htm

1995 UCIP Neighborhoood Awards 1995 SPECIAL CATEGORY AWARDS View the 1995 UCIP Photos 1995 UCIP Community Involvement Awards Deer Park Neighborhood Association (Omaha): Deer Park volunteers reached out to neighborhood residents this year through a monthly newsletter and an 8-page community attitude survey distributed to its 3,743 households. As the survey is being tabulated, it is helping identify interests and concerns within the neighborhood. It has also helped increase the association's membership by inviting input from all residents. West A Neighborhood Association (Lincoln): The West A Neighborhood Association is raising money for "The Playground in Our Children's Dreams" to be located at the Roper Elementary School. Weekly meetings involve six sub-committees with well-defined responsibilities. With strong involvement from volunteers selling one dollar raffle tickets for a new truck and several other prizes, the West A Neighborhood Association is well on its way to achieving its $70,000 fund-raising goal. 1995 UCIP Crime Prevention Awards Benson Neighborhood Association (Omaha): Benson volunteers organize pro-active strategies to reduce crime and bring troubled youth back into the community. Neighborhood Watch groups and an active Citizen Patrol are making Benson a safer place to live. Benson volunteer Mike Howell helped form a city-wide Citizen Patrol group and helped prepare a Neighborhood Guide to Forming a Citizen Patrol that is available for use by other neighborhoods.

48. NATIONAL STRATEGY ON COMMUNITY SAFETY AND CRIME PREVENTION to empower communitybased and community-driven crime prevention solutions Columbia on Community Safety and crime prevention. Municipal involvement http://www.sas.ab.ca/uncp/B/strate.html

NATIONAL STRATEGY ON COMMUNITY SAFETY AND CRIME PREVENTION The National Strategy for Community Safety and Crime Prevention is a plan that will bring together many of the existing efforts to prevent crime in Canada. As a start the National Council will highlight issues of concern to communities and will help bring about greater consensus among stakeholders on the actions that are needed to achieve a true integration of efforts. In this regard, the Minister of Justice and the Solicitor General will ask the National Crime Prevention Council to consider and propose long-term strategic directions for Canada in the area of community safety and crime prevention. The key elements of the National Strategy for Community Safety and Crime Prevention are: - A National Focus - Partnerships and Coordination - Involving Communities - Enhancing Knowledge - Incorporating Crime Prevention in Legislation and Official Mandates - More efficient use of existing funding The key broad objectives of the National Strategy are: - to foster partnerships and collaboration between local communities, provincial and territorial governments, the federal government and non governmental organizations

49. $32-million-a-year Community-based Crime Prevention Program Launched This $32million-a-year crime prevention initiative fulfils a Securing Our Future to support the involvement of organizations that can contribute to http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/releases/98-06-02_e.shtml

Organization Programs Public Awareness Partners ... Links Proactive Disclosure Contracts Reclassification To arrange a speaker for your next event... Receive e-mails about correctional topics Français Contact Us Help Search ... Careers Resources for: - Select One - Citizens' Advisory Committees Ethnoculture Families of Offenders Media Volunteers News Release News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE $32-million-a-year Community-based Crime Prevention Program Launched OTTAWA, June 2, 1998 - Anne McLellan, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, and Andy Scott, Solicitor General of Canada, announced today the details of a $32-million-a-year national crime prevention initiative aimed at developing community-based responses to crime, with particular emphasis on children and youth, women and Aboriginal people. "As I stressed three weeks ago, when I announced the government's youth justice renewal strategy, our justice system must do more to prevent the root causes of crime. There is too much emphasis on dealing with crimes already committed and not enough on preventing them in the first place. This program is a key component of the new direction for youth justice renewal," stated Minister McLellan. Said Minister Scott, "Strong partnerships, which include governments, police, community organ-izations, business, families and individuals are the key to crime prevention. Communities must engage all these partners to take action to prevent crime. When people do not act, problems are allowed to grow. The results show up in our prisons and the costs are staggering."

50. Presentation To The Committee On Community Safety And Crime Prevention Presentation to the Committee on Community Safety and crime prevention CSC has been fortunate with its involvement with aftercare agencies and http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/speeches/commish/03-05-30_e.shtml

Organization Programs Public Awareness Partners ... Links Proactive Disclosure Contracts Reclassification To arrange a speaker for your next event... Receive e-mails about correctional topics Français Contact Us Help Search ... Careers Resources for: - Select One - Citizens' Advisory Committees Ethnoculture Families of Offenders Media Volunteers Commissioner's Speeches Presentation to the Committee on Community Safety and Crime Prevention Remarks by: Lucie McClung Commissioner of the Correctional Service of Canada Federation of Canadian Municipalities 66th Annual General Meeting May 30, 2003 Winnipeg, Manitoba Check against delivery Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, distinguished municipal representatives, and special guests. I truly appreciate the opportunity to speak before the Federation of Canadian Municipalities at its 66th Annual Conference on Competitive Communities. It is an opportunity because it offers us a platform to talk about, and work towards meeting a shared interest, indeed a shared commitment to the well-being of our communities, both in the immediate as well as in the long-term. " The purpose of the federal correctional system is to contribute to the maintenance of a just, peaceful and safe society:

51. Lawlink NSW: Preventing Crime In The Community: Introduction Nearly everybody is involved in community crime prevention in some way or It is easy to mistake their lack of involvement as being a lack of interest. http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/cpd.nsf/pages/cpdbelong1

location.href = "/lawlink/cpd/ll_cpd.nsf/pages/CPD_index" Preventing Crime in the Community: Introduction Communities - Places where we belong We all belong to communities. Communities are made up of places and people where we feel we belong. We are all part of the New South Wales community because we live here and the things that happen here have an effect on us. Most of us will also feel that we belong to specific communities. These might be based on things like: the work that we do; the town or suburb where we live; the language we speak; our gender; our age; our sexuality; our religion; our hobbies and interests; our ethnic background; or our beliefs and values. Most people belong to a number of different communities. For example, a person may take great pride and be active in their professional community - such as accountancy; that same person may identify strongly with their cultural community - Italian Australians; they may also feel a strong sense of community with other people who have families; and they may also have strong ties to the area where they live - such as Western New South Wales. There may be different things that define our communities. However most communities have something in common - they give us a sense of acceptance, understanding, security and support.

52. Lawlink NSW: Juvenile Crime Strategic Plan: Suggested Solutions In some areas involvement in crime was felt to be inextricable from consideration Situational prevention focuses on reducing opportunities for crime by http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/cpd.nsf/pages/jjdcrchp3

location.href = "/lawlink/cpd/ll_cpd.nsf/pages/CPD_index" Juvenile Crime Strategic Plan: Suggested solutions All groups consulted were asked their views about the possibility of preventing crime. Many expressed the view that involvement in criminal activity was simply a part of growing up and that most young people would simply grow out of crime. While it was accepted that not all crime could be prevented, many felt that much could be done to reduce involvement in crime and minimise its impact on the community. Early developmental prevention Family and parenting skills Many of those the Division consulted emphasised the importance of preventative programs being implemented early in the lives of young people. The connection was frequently made between young people becoming involved in crime and their being victims of neglect or abuse. Some felt that, in view of this, greater effort should be put into supporting families and solving problems at home which may impact adversely on young people. Many participants, therefore, stressed the importance of resourcing parents in parenting skills, conflict resolution, anger management and communication skills in breaking the cycle of crime. It was suggested that the means by which this might be achieved were through enhancing funding to early childhood centres, ensuring that parenting skills workshops were run by child care and youth services, and instituting peer education programs for young parents. The importance of ensuring that multicultural issues were addressed in such programs was stressed.

53. School Programs And Crime Prevention Whenever a school is renovated, the crime prevention officer should assume Whatever the level of student involvement, the parents of each student chosen http://www.gcc.state.nc.us/Crime_Prevention/schools.html

North Carolina Governor's Crime Commission a division of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety Home Crime Prevention Unit Page SCHOOL PROGRAMS The Crime Prevention Unit of the Governor's Crime Commission, in cooperation with the NC School Resource Officers Association and the NC Center for the Prevention of School Violence , assists local law enforcement and school personnel in establishing and maintaining local school resource officer (SRO) programs. Scruffy and McGruff the Crime Dog® National Crime Prevention Council Crime Prevention Unit staff provide specialized training, technical assistance, and materials enabling them to operate effectively in the middle and high school environment. Often, they provide the first opportunity for young people to interact with a law enforcement officer in a non-adversarial setting. SRO's become role models for young people; they also become trusted adults and teachers. In agencies with School Resource Officers, the number of crimes occurring in schools has dropped dramatically. (A resource guide and technical assistance are available). School Security Assessments The Crime Prevention Unit has adapted a form for conducting security assessments of schools. Part of this form is reproduced below to give you an idea of the topics covered. The survey also covers a variety of additional security-related topics such as the security of parking lots, playgrounds and the immediate school neighborhood, as well as managing school security.

54. VA DCJS - Law Enforcement Services - Crime Prevention Center The Virginia crime prevention Center was established within DCJS in 1994, for crime prevention, community involvement, the analysis of crime data, http://www.dcjs.virginia.gov/cple/cpc?menuLevel=9&mID=18

55. The Role Of Local Government In Crime Prevention In South Africa - Occasional Pa Local government involvement in crime prevention can take a variety of forms.These can be broadly summarised into nine categories which span a spectrum of http://www.iss.co.za/Pubs/PAPERS/33/Paper33.html

THE ROLE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN CRIME PREVENTION IN SOUTH AFRICA Mark Shaw, Institute for Security Studies Occasional Paper No 33 - August 1998 INTRODUCTION Countering high levels of criminality in South Africa has become a central focus of government policy. Crime increased dramatically in the country from the mid-1980s, peaking in 1996, then stabilising at high levels. Increasingly, a key component of the government's policy focus on crime control is on preventive actions, aiming to undercut the causes and costs of lawlessness. In this context, crime prevention measures refer to those activities that are intended to reduce or prevent the occurrence of specific types of crime (or the fear thereof). This can be done either by altering the environment in which they occur, or by intervening more broadly to change the social or other conditions, which are thought to have causal significance with regard to crimes. Reducing crime also requires that much greater effort is directed towards providing support and advice for those who have already been victimised. This would not only assist the process of police investigations, but should also seek to ensure that re-victimisation does not occur. Preventing crime demands a process of analysis to determine the cause of specific types of criminal actions (and their costs for particular groups of victims), as well as the co-ordination of the resources and skills of a range of role-players to develop and implement appropriate interventions. These requirements mean that crime prevention programmes are most likely to be effective if developed in the localities where the problem occurs, rather than at national level. It requires a targeted approach that focuses various activities towards a single crime problem. Specifically, it also suggests that local players - and in particular local government - have a key role to play.

56. Implementing Crime Prevention And Reduction Is The Criminal The possible crime prevention or reduction benefits of involvement in school,family and community are mitigated in an institutional setting. http://www.la.utexas.edu/research/cccjr/research/policypapers/cdavisprev.htm

The Center for Criminology and Criminal Justice Research The University of Texas at Austin Policy Papers Implementing Crime Prevention and Reduction Policies: Is the Criminal Justice System Enough? By Corinne Davis, Doctoral Candidate Spring 1999 Crime prevention and reduction programs and policies traditionally have been concentrated within the criminal justice system. Nevertheless, other public and private agencies have also been involved in crime fighting efforts. Some examples of these agencies are public schools, community associations, churches, social welfare agencies, private non-profit organizations and the family. A debate exists as to where the resources allocated to crime prevention and crime reduction, especially those raised through tax collection, should be most effectively concentrated. There is evidence to suggest, both from academic research and program evaluations, that prevention is most effective before Crime and Public Policy: Putting Theory to Work , have advocated that larger public policies are more effective than those targeted at individuals. Wider-based prevention strategies, such as lighting and safer architectural designs should be implemented rather than focusing on individuals. They make the point that public health measures such as immunizations, and building sewers have had more of an impact on morbidity than the efforts of individual physicians. However, whether crime prevention and reduction measures are targeted at individuals or on a wider, structural level, the Felson and Clarke analogy ignores one important fact. Unlike public health measures, which protect the populace from disease, crime prevention and reduction measures are designed to protect some members of society from victimization by other members of society. While we can consider disease a negative consequence for all members of society, we need to concede that crime is actively pursued by some members of society. Thus, in any program of crime reduction or prevention, whether designed to impact on the individual or societal level, the question must be asked: is the program to be targeted to a specific population, or to be universal in scope, and voluntary or coercive in practice?

57. 2004 Australian Crime And Violence Prevention Awards The program is based on educating young people about crime prevention. The involvement of the whole community from the outset promotes open http://www.aic.gov.au/avpa/2004.html

Skip to start of content Advanced search Home About ... Previous Awards Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards 2004 Winners Announced by Senator the Hon. Christopher Ellison Minister for Justice and Customs and Senator for Western Australia on Wednesday, 24 November 2004. Download winners booklet (PDF 508kB) Contact list for 2004 award winners (PDF 176kB) Contents National Winners: $10 000 and a Certificate of Merit Winners: $5000 and Certificate of Merit Winners: $3000 and a Certificate of Merit Winners: $2000 and a Certificate of Merit ... Winners: Certificates of Merit National award winners Three projects were selected as national winners: Pathways to Prevention Project (Queensland) Award: $10,000 and a Certificate of Merit The project promotes and sustains children's wellbeing through building a nurturing context for their development. It focuses on the transition to school in the most disadvantaged urban area of Queensland, and involves the integration of family support programs with pre-school and school-based programs in seven schools within a community development framework. This is achieved through: reducing behavioural problems and increasing communication skills and prosocial behaviours; enhancing children's readiness for school and ameliorating early social disadvantage; encouraging the participation of parents in the education of their children; enhancing social, family and school interaction patterns; reducing levels of social isolation within the community; and supporting families with practical assistance to promote family independence and resilience.

58. Private Sector And Community Involvement In The Criminal Justice System : Procee Community safety and crime prevention what is the role of government? Allan JBehm; Community crime prevention toward safer communities http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/proceedings/23/

Skip to start of content Advanced search Home About ... Conference proceedings AIC Conference Proceedings No. 23: Private Sector and Community Involvement in the Criminal Justice System : proceedings of a conference held 30 November - 2 December 1992, Wellington, New Zealand David Biles and Julia Vernon (eds.) ISBN 642 20156 ; ISSN 1034-5086 Canberra : Australian Institute of Criminology, 1994 Abstract The conference papers explore the issues of privatisation of prisons; private policing; community involvement in prison programs; community based sanctions; cultural sensitisation; community crime prevention; and juveniles and privatisation. Examples of a range of programs operating in Australia and New Zealand are provided. Contents List of contributors (PDF 125kB) Glossary of Maori terms (PDF 73kB) Preface (PDF 9kB) Corrections Opening address (PDF 16kB) The Hon. Douglas Graham Privatising prisons : principle and practice Richard W Harding Some liberal and radical responses to privatising the penal system in Britain Mick Ryan History of contract management in Queensland corrections Stan Macionis and Ross Millican The challenge of change Brian Dickson Private adult custodial corrections in Queensland and the first wave : a critical reflection on the first three years : reform or regression?

59. BCSO Crime Prevention - Neighborhood Watch obtain citizen involvement in discouraging and preventing residential crime.The program uses citizen involvement to secure their own homes and personal http://www.co.bexar.tx.us/BCsheriff/neighborhood.htm

Neighborhood Watch Neighborhood Watch was created to obtain citizen involvement in discouraging and preventing residential crime. The program uses citizen involvement to secure their own homes and personal property and to report any suspicious activity to the police. Since its creation in 1972, it has brought a dramatic drop in the local residential crime rate. Neighborhood Crime Facts * Burglary, auto theft, rape, child molestation and arson are the most prevalent neighborhood crimes. * Household burglary is one of the easiest crimes to commit and prevent, but one of the hardest to solve. * A great deal of time is spent on investigating burglaries. * Household burglary is one of the most rapidly increasing major crimes in the nation. * Most home burglars are young amateurs looking for easy targets. * Statistics show that in over one-half of household burglaries, there was not any force involved.

60. 10th Congress Community involvement in crime prevention; Abstract of Research Paper commissionedby the UK Home Office, Paul Ekblom (UK) (A/Conf.187/13/Add.6) http://www.asc41.com/10th UN Congress on the Prevention of Crime/10th Congress.h

Tenth UN Congress on the Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders "Crime and Justice: Meeting the Challenges of the Twenty-first Century" Vienna, Austria 10 - 17 April 2000 The Tenth Congress collection contains documents archived in the English language. The documents are in portable document format (PDF) and require the use of a program such as Adobe Reader to view these files. Adobe Reader may be obtained at http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readermain.html Tenth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders Pamphlet Crime and Justice: Meeting the Challenges of the Twenty-first Century – Guide for Participants (A/Conf.187/Guide.1/Rev.1) Information for Participants (A/Conf.187/Inf.1 Organizational Matters - Provisional Agenda (A/Conf.187.1) Organizational Matters - Provisional Rules of Procedure (A/Conf.187/2) Promoting the rule of law and strengthening the criminal justice system (A/Conf.187/3) – Working paper by the Secretariat Vienna Declaration on Crime and Justice: Meeting the Challenges of the Twenty-first Century (A/Conf.187/4/Rev.3)

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