Crime prevention
The Trump administration's policies and actions have significantly impacted Washington's efforts to reduce crime, with city officials accusing the administration of making the problem worse. Despite Mr. Trump's claims that Washington is a "dystopian hellscape," most categories of violent crime peaked in
Computer crimes
The recently agreed UN Cybercrime Convention is being hailed as a "landmark step" in tackling online dangers, but human rights organizations are expressing grave concerns over its potential to become a tool for oppression. The convention's text, finalized after two years of negotiations, has been criticized
Crime prevention
The Gauteng Provincial Legislatures Portfolio Committee on Community Safety has expressed outrage over the brutal assault of Crime Prevention Wardens by community members in Reiger Park, Ekurhuleni. A video shared on social media shows the Crime Prevention Wardens, dressed in full uniform, being attacked by community members. The Committee is
Crime prevention
The Gauteng Provincial Legislature's Portfolio Committee on Community Safety has condemned the assault of Crime Prevention Wardens by community members in Reiger Park, Ekurhuleni, and is calling for swift and stern action against those responsible. A video shared on social media shows the assault, which is being investigated
Clinton, Bill
A devastating wave of gang-related violence is sweeping the nation, claiming the lives of innocent children and leaving families shattered with grief. President Clinton has taken a bold step in addressing this crisis by proclaiming September 12-16, 1994, as National Gang Violence Prevention Week. The President is deeply troubled by
Clinton, Bill
The Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, signed into law by President Clinton on September 13, 1994, marked a significant shift in the federal government's approach to crime prevention. The Act established the Ounce of Prevention Council, a new body responsible for overseeing and coordinating
Clinton, Bill
Pres. Bill Clinton expressed his pleasure and gratitude for the passage of his crime bill in the House of Representatives, marking a significant victory for law-abiding Americans and the federal government's efforts to reduce crime. The President thanked several Republican members of the House for their bipartisan support,
