Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Revsed Revwr in Cps
Revsed Revwr in Cps
Revised Reviewer
PART 1 – GLOBAL POLICE SYSTEM
What is Globalization?
Idealism is a group of concepts in philosophy asserting that reality and existence is dependent upon the Mind,
specifically the immaterial mentality of oneself.
f- Authority- two faces of authority, the authority emanating from Law (natural Law) and the authority emanating from
science.
Components of Globalization:
First component:
A) Territory – a territory refers to a place of exclusive jurisdiction of those who sojourn within with protected rights and
privileges,
Types of boundaries:
International boundary – refers to a line that divides a country from another country by a mutual peaceful
agreement
Disputed boundary – is an international or internal border openly contested by two or more countries or
subdivision within a country.
Ceasefire line – is established by an official ceasefire agreement between two or more countries
A treaty line – is a boundary established by an official treaty two or more countries but not yet agreed upon by all
countries involved.
Ogaden region – is the traditional home of nomadic peoples ethnically related to Somali tribes, yet it is currently divided
between the countries of Ethiopia and Somalia.
Continents, Nations/States:
Continent of Asia
Name of Region and Territory:
Central Asia: Eastern Asia: Northern Southeastern Southern Asia: Western Asia:
Asia: Asia:
Kazakhstan People's Russia Brunei Afghanistan Armenia
Kyrgyzstan Republic of Burma Bangladesh Azerbaijan
Tajikistan China (Myanmar) Bhutan Bahrain
urkmenistan Cambodia India Cyprus
Uzbekistan China Hong Iran Gaza
Kong East Timor Maldives Georgia
(Timor-Leste) Nepal Iraq
China Macau Pakistan Israel
Indonesia Sri Lanka Jordan
ChinaTaiwan / Laos Kuwait
Taiwan (under Malaysia Lebanon
controversy) Philippines Oman
Singapore Qatar
Japan Thailand Saudi Arabia
North Korea Vietnam Syria
South Korea Turkey
Mongolia United Arab
Emirates
Palestine
Yemen
AFRICA
NORTH AMERICA
SOUTH AMERICA
Country or territory
Argentina Ecuador Peru
Bolivia Falkland Islands (UK) South Georgia and South Sandwich
Brazil French Guiana (France) Islands (UK)
Chile Guyana Suriname
Colombia Paraguay Uruguay
Venezuela
EUROPE
AUSTRALIA
Mainland Dependencies/occupied Melanesia Micronesia Polynesia
territories
Australasia Christmas Island Cocos Fiji Federated States of American Samoa
Australia (Keeling) Islands Indonesia (Oceanian Micronesia (USA)
New Zealand Norfolk Island part only) Guam (USA) Chatham Islands (NZ)
New Caledonia Kiribati Cook Islands (NZ)
(France) Marshall Islands Easter Island (Chile)
Papua New Guinea Nauru French Polynesia
Solomon Islands Northern Mariana (France)
Vanuatu Islands (USA) Loyalty Islands
Palau (France)
Wake Island (USA) Niue (NZ)
Pitcairn Islands (UK)
Sarnoa
Tokelau (NZ)
Tonga
Tuvalu
Walis and Fotuna
(France)
ANTARCTICA
Second component:
B- Population or the Society – Webster dictionary defined population as the common people residing in one specific
jurisdiction.
Third component:
C- The Government
The Estrada Doctrine: Secretary of Foreign Relations of Mexico Genaro Estrada in 1930.
The doctrine asserting that a state should not apply subjective considerations to extending recognitions to a new
government, but rather accept the existence of that government.
The Government – likewise the Philippine legal dictionary defined Government as the aggregate of authorities which rule
a society U.S vs Dorr. 2 Phil. 339.
Global community should be understood in the context of global human relations governed by laws not only limited on its
elements as discussed above under global components. The fundamental basis for understanding and consideration of
global community is based on the concept of social justice and human rights.
a. What is social Justice? It is defined as justice exercised within a society, particularly as it is exercised by and
among the various social classes of the society.
b. What are Human Rights? These are commonly understood as inalienable fundamental rights to which a
person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being.
This author wanted to introduce the concept of global community in the following context:
a. Interpersonal relations – is an association between two or more people that may range in duration from brief to
enduring.
b. Inter-territorial relations – first we define the concept of territory for better comprehension.
1. A territory is a defended space. In the broadest sense, there are three kinds of human territory:
tribal, family and personal.
c. Intergovernmental Relations – refers to a broad array of services to the public and state local and tribal governments.
It supports countries municipalities, citizens and business by providing support services in many different ways.
d. Economic relations – this refers to agreement and cooperation of people, government, and countries for a smooth and
equitable exchange of resources for the purpose of sustaining economic stability that will satisfy the needs of the
constituents.
1. What is Economy? – Briefly defined as the lubricant of progress. Progress is an encompassing term which broadly
means satisfaction of human needs where according to the hierarchy of needs, Human needs varies but can be
summarized into; food, clothing and shelter.
2. The World Economy - is source and basis for trade policy and other open economy issues embracing international trade
and the environment, international finance, and trade and development. It also considers related areas such as
economies in transition and development economics, making The World Economy an essential reference for in-depth
knowledge on and up-to-date coverage of international economic relations.
3. Trade policy issues - it is the reference of the World Economy on a country basis, regionally and globally - it also covers
broader issues such as exchange rates, IMF/World Bank, debt, environmental and other international issues as they relate
to trade.
Freedom -->Knowledge --> Development. This trilogy is the basic equation for development. Global leaders have to
repeat again and again this golden rule.
Let us scrutinize these trilogies by defining them and dissecting their meaning.
1. What is freedom? Presupposes the power of acting, in the character of moral personality, according to the dictates of
the will, without other check, hindrance, or prohibition than such as maybe imposed by just and necessary laws and the
duties of social life.
2. What is knowledge?- a mental state of awareness about a fact. Dion-an v. Court of Appeals, L-45967, August 5, 1985;
138 SCRA 45.
3. What is development? Commonly refer to shift from a state of poverty to progress brought about by modernization,
technologization and industrialization. On a personal level, it also refers to shift or changes from being inferior to being a
leader, or from being so economically impoverished to economically able. From being indolent to highly educated and the
likes.
The emergence of an “international regime” for state security and protection of human rights, growing transnational
social movement networks, increasing consciousness and information politics have the potential to address both
traditional and emerging forms of law violations.
How can the police or law enforcement agencies safeguard life and human dignity in a global scale?
The system and norms are codified in a widely endorsed set of international undertakings, like:
a. the “International Bill of Human Rights” (Universal Declaration of Human Rights, international Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights, and
b. International Covenant on Social and Economic Rights; phenomenon-specific treaties on war crimes
c. Geneva Conventions, genocide, and torture; and protections for vulnerable groups such as the UN Convention
on the Rights of the Child and the Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women.
d. International dialogue on human rights has produced a distinction between three “generations” of human
rights, labeled for their historical emergence.
e. Security rights encompass life, bodily integrity, liberty, and sometimes associated rights of political
participation and democratic governance.
f. Social and economic rights, highlighted in the eponymous International Covenant, comprise both negative and
positive freedoms, enacted by states and others: prominently, rights to food, health care, education, and free
labor.
The effect of globalization on state-based human rights violations will depend on the type of state and its history. In newly
democratizing countries with weak institutions and elite-controlled economies (Russian, Latin American, and Southeast
Asia), the growth of global markets and economic flow tends to destabilize coercive forces but increases crime, police
abuse, and corruption.
Schneider (2001) summarizes the various theories that exist with empirical support:
The first theory, which might be called the alertness to crime theory. Is that as a nation develops, people’s
alertness to crime is heightened. They report more crime to police and demand the police to become more
effective in solving crime problems.
The second theory, which might be called the economic or migration theory, is that crime everywhere is the
result of unrestrained migration and overpopulation in urban areas such as ghettos and slums.
The third theory, opportunity theory, is that long with higher standards of living, victims become more careless
of their belongings, and opportunities for committing crime multiply.
The fourth theory, called demographic theory, is based on the event when a greater number of children are
being born. As these baby booms grow up, delinquent subcultures develop out of the adolescent identity crisis.
A fifth theory, deprivation theory, holds that progress comes along with rising expectations. People at the
bottom develop unrealistic expectations while people at the top don’t see themselves rising fast enough.
A sixth theory, modernization theory, sees the problem as society becoming too complex.
A seventh theory, the theory of anomie and synomie (the latter being term referring to social cohesion on
values), suggest that progressive lifestyle and norms result in the disintegration of older norms that once held
people together (anomie).
A- Common law systems - are also known as Anglo-American justice, and exist in most English-speaking countries of
the world, such as the U.S., England, Australia, and New Zealand. They are distinguished by a strong adversarial
system are distinctive in the significance they attach to precedent. They primarily rely upon oral system of evidence
in which the public trial is a main focal point.
B- Civil law systems - are also known as Continental justice or Romano-Germanic justice, and practiced throughout
most of the European Union as well as elsewhere, in places such as Sweden, Germany, France, and Japan. They are
distinguished by a strong inquisitorial system where less right is granted to the accused, and the written law is taken
as gospel and subject to little interpretation.
C- Socialist system- is also known as Marxist-Leninist justice, and exists in many places, such as Africa and Asia, where
there had been a Communist revolution or the remnants of one. They are distinguished by procedures designed to
rehabilitate or retrain people into fulfilling their responsibilities to the state. It is the ultimate expression of positive
law, designed to move the state forward toward the perfectibility of state and mankind. It is also primarily
characterized by administrative law, where non-legal officials make most of the decisions. For example, in a socialist
state, neither judges nor lawyers are allowed to make law. Law is the same as policy, and an orthodox Marxist view is
that eventually, the law not be necessary.
D- Islamic system - are also known as Muslim or Arabic justice, and derive all their procedures and practices from
interpretation of the Koran. There are exceptions, however. Various tribes are descendants of the ancient Greeks and
practice Urrf law rather than the harsher Shariah punishments. Islamic systems in general are characterized by the
absence of the positive law and are based more on the concept of natural justice. Regional plays an important role in
Islamic systems. Most nations of this type are theocracies, where legal rule and religious rule are together.
Selected Police Models – here under are few of the chosen police system of different countries that are distinct with each
other in many terms.
The basis of modeling police system is the continental, developing and modernized police system.
a. Continental policing is traditional in nature as it based its crime control efficiency to the number of arrests and
people being put to jail for punishment.
b. Developing police system – this system are those that are under transition from their former practices but
have adopted democratic form of governance.
c. The modern system uses measurement of crime control efficiency and effectiveness based on absence of
crime or low crime rate to include citizen’s satisfaction in terms of peace and order that propels progress.
The following police (countries) are categorized as practicing continental policing system due to its traditional nature
practices and methods of policing;
a- Egypt Police
The Siwa Oasis in Egypt is another place with little or no crime. The population of 23,000 consists of 11 tribes
who are the descendants of ancient Greeks, and it is said that Plato himself fashioned his model of perfect
government in The Republic there. The inhabitants practice a moderate form of Islamic justice, rejecting Shariah
punishment and embracing Urrf law (the law of tradition). Conflicts are resolved by a tribal council, and there are
no jails or prisons. The last known crime occurred around 1950, and was an act of involuntary manslaughter. The
typical punishment for wrongdoing is social ostracization (shunning). This type of society is an excellent example
of the folk-communal or informal justice system.
B- Saudi Arabia
Police/law enforcement system
Saudi Arabia police system is Highly centralized. during Royal Decree 1950 – King Abdul Al – Aziz formed the
Saudi Arabia police Force.
General Directorate
- Formed under the rule of the king
- Supervise all the police function in the kingdom
Directorate of intelligence
- Responsible for intelligence condition and the coordination of intelligence task.
2. Security Police Force – responsible for maintenance of peace and order throughout the country
Police ranking
Director – head of Saudi Arabia police
- Highest ranking officer in the Ministry of Interior
- Has power to appoint officers of the local police force
The Royal Bahamas Police Force is the primary line of defense and protection for Bahamian citizens. As such, the
members of the Force deserve the full support and cooperation of the Government and of all citizens in the
execution of their responsibilities.
Since coming to Office in 1992, the Free National Movement has undertaken substantial action to upgrade and
enhance both the manpower and the material condition of the police force, by increasing the number of police
recruits, upgrading and expanding training and re-training programmes available at the Police College for
recruits, junior and mid-level police officers; increasing the police vehicle fleet and upgrading the police garage;
opening two new police stations (at Nassau and Meeting Streets and at Wulff Road in the vicinity of Mackey
Street) and undertaking the construction of a third station in eastern New Providence at Elizabeth Estates and
Colony Village; upgrading, during 1997, the police communication system; the grant of long overdue promotions
to deserving officers and increased salaries to serving police officers; and improving the conditions of service of
police officers, including legislation to provide for a Police Association and an extension of the mandatory
retirement age of police officers.
To build upon these accomplishments in a second term the FNM Government will:
• Complete the upgrade of the police communication system.
• Achieve and maintain a Police complement of no less than 2,500 officers.
• Provide upgraded training, locally and internationally, for junior and senior police officers in criminal
investigation, forensic, ballistic and crime scene investigation techniques.
• Increase opportunities for training attachments in the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States
of America for senior officers likely to hold command posts.
• Enhance insurance coverage for all Police Officers.
• Complete the review of police salary scales and increase the salaries of police officers.
• Further enhance fairness in promotion exercises of the Police Force.
• Establish an independent, civilian Police Board to hear appeals from disciplinary decisions by the
Commissioner of Police.
• Accelerate Community Policing programmes throughout New Providence, Grand Bahamas and the
larger Family Islands.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) (French: Gendarmerie royale du Canada [GRC], literally ‘Royal
Gendarmerie of Canada’; colloquially known as Mounties, and internally as ‘The Force’) is the federal, national,
and paramilitary police force of Canada, and one of the most recognized of its kind in the world.
The RCMP was formed in 1920 by the merger of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police (RNWMP, founded 1873)
with the Dominion Police (founded 1868). The former was originally named the North-West Mounted Police
(NWMP), and was given the Royal prefix by King Edward VII in 1904.
a. Responsibilities
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police is primarily responsible for enforcing federal and in many cases, provincial
and local laws. Unlike most other federal police forces, however, it also has a major role in front-line policing
throughout the country, including in provincial jurisdictions; although the provinces and territories are
constitutionally responsible for law and order, eight provinces have chosen to contract most or all of their
policing responsibilities to the RCMP.
The force, consequently, operates under the direction of the provincial governments in regard to provincial and
municipal law enforcement. The exceptions are Ontario and Quebec, which have their own provincial police
forces: the Ontario Provincial Police, the Sûreté du Québec respectively. When Newfoundland joined
confederation in 1949 the RCMP entered the province and absorbed the then Newfoundland Rangers and took
over that area. Today the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary has reclaimed some of that province to their
jurisdiction. In the three territories, the RCMP serves as the sole territorial police force. Additionally, many
municipalities throughout Canada contract the RCMP to serve as their police force.
The RCMP is responsible for an unusually large breadth of duties, from policing in isolated rural towns, the far
north, and urban areas; providing protection services for the Monarch, Governor General, Prime Minister and
other ministers of the Crown, visiting dignitaries, and diplomatic missions; enforcing federal laws, including wire
fraud, counterfeiting, drug trafficking and other related matters; providing counterterrorism and domestic
security; and participating in various international policing efforts.
The RCMP Security Service was a specialized political intelligence and counterintelligence branch with national
security responsibilities, but was replaced with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service in 1984, following
revelations of illegal covert operations relating to the Quebec separatist movement. Duties, conduct and
operational and reporting guidelines are very specifically laid out in a detailed document known as the
Commissioner's Standing Orders, or CSOs.
b. International responsibilities
The RCMP International Operations Branch assists the Liaison Officer Program to deter international crime
relating to Canadian criminal laws. The IOB is a section of the International Policing, which is part of the RCMP
Federal and International Operations Directorate. Thirty-five Liaison Officers are placed in 25 other countries and
are responsible for organizing Canadian investigations in other countries, developing and maintaining the
exchange of criminal intelligence, especially national security with other countries, to provide assistance in
investigations that directly affect Canada, to coordinate and assist RCMP officers on foreign business and to
represent the RCMP at international meetings.
Australia
Generally, all police forces of Australia follow these rank structures with some individual state police forces have
ranks differing slightly.
A- Commissioned Ranks a. Deputy Commissioner (two crossed batons below a pip)
b. Assistant Commissioner (two crossed batons)
c. Commander (three pips in a triangular pattern below a crown)
d. Superintendent (one pip below a crown)
e. Inspector (three pips)
B- Senior non-commissioned a. Senior Sergeant (three chevrons and laurel wreath)
Rank b. Sergeant (three chevrons)
C- non-commissioned Rank a. Senior Constable (two chevrons)
b. Constable (one chevron)
c. Probationary Constable (blank epaulette)
D- Recruit Each state has their own distinct rank structure
1. Australian Capital Territory
2. Australian Federal Police
3. New South Wales
4. Northern Territory
5. Queensland
6. South Australia
7. Tasmania
8. Victoria
9. Western Australia
Belgium
A- Highest Commissioned Rank a. Hoofdcommissaris / commisaire divisionnaire (Chief Commissioner)
b. Commissioned rank
c. Commissaris / Commisaire (Commissioner)
B- Senior Non Commissioned a. Hoofdinspecteur / Inspecteur principal (Chief
Rank Inspector/Superintendent)
C- non Commissioned Rank a. Inspecteur / Inspecteur (Inspector, equivalent to Constable or
Officer)
b. Auxiliary rank
c. Agent van Politie / Agent de Police (Auxiliary Officer)
Brazil
Brazil has several different police forces, each with its own ranks.
A- At a federal level, there are the Federal Police a. Federal Road Police (Policia Rodoviaria
(Policia Federal, the equivalent to the FBI), the Federal) and the;
b. Train Network Police (Policia Ferroviaria
Federal).
B- At a state level, there are the Military Police (Policia Militar, not to be confused to the Army
police, who have a purely internal function) and the
Civil Police (Policia Civil).
C- At a city level, there are the City Guard (Guarda Municipal).
Philippines
A- Commissioned Officers
Police Ranks Military Equivalent
Director General (DGen.) General
Deputy Director General (DDG) Lieutenant General
Director (Dir.) Major General
Chief Superintendent (C/Supt.) Brigadier General
Senior Superintendent (S/Supt.) Colonel
Superintendent (Supt.) Lieutenant Colonel
Chief Inspector (C/Insp.) Major
Senior Inspector (S/Insp.) Captain
Inspector (Insp.) Lieutenant
Note: Rank in Italics is the Army equivalent. There is no Second Lieutenant rank-equivalent in the PNP
Oskar Dressler
Louis Ducloux
Austria*
France
* Oskar Dressler was originally appointed Secretary to the International Police Congress in 1923. He continued in
this position until appointed to a new post of Secretary General, created by Article 5 of the revised statutes of
1932.
Johan Schober
Austria
Mission statement
With a view to supporting INTERPOL’s core functions and activities, the Directorate will focus its activities on
three main areas:
Capacity building, with the aim of developing and enhancing close co-operation with the NCBs in order to
enhance their operational capacities and responsiveness
Police training, with the aim of strengthening NCB staff's abilities in INTERPOL's core functions and their
knowledge of INTERPOL's tools and services, and to increase awareness of INTERPOL within national law
enforcement departments
Activity - The NCB staff training courses organized by the NCB & Regional Police Services Directorate were
carried out aimed at improving the ability of the officers to perform their duties satisfactorily with regard to the
requirements of international police co-operation and the range of services developed at INTERPOL.
A- Regional Bureaus
National Central Bureau Office Location
Abidjan
Buenos Aires
Harare
Nairobi
San Salvador
B- INTERPOL has six Regional Bureaus (RBs), which are permanent departments of the General Secretariat and were
established to bring the General Secretariat closer to the regions.
Location Servicing Areas
Abidjan serving West Africa
Buenos Aires South America
Harare Southern Africa
Nairobi East Africa
San Salvador Central America
Liaison office in Bangkok Southeast Asia
A- INTERPOL’S 4 Core Functions - In order to achieve these objectives, INTERPOL has identified four core functions:
1. Secure global communications system known as I-24/7 to enable police to exchange information in real time,
2. Operational databases which are the active memory of police services
3. Operational support 24h/24
4. Training and development.
B- INTERPOL’S 6 Priority Areas - INTERPOL's General Secretariat in Lyon, France, provides a fast and reliable
communication system that links police around the globe. Its priority activities concern
1) Public safety and terrorism,
2) Criminal organizations,
3) drug-related crimes,
4) Financial and high-tech crime,
5) Trafficking in human beings, anti-corruption and
6) Fugitive investigation support.
C- INTERPOL Notices
1. INTERPOL’S Red Notice - One of Interpol’s most important tasks is to place member countries on alert about
people who are being sought by police forces worldwide. Interpol’s main tool for helping police across its
network of 187 member countries to track fugitives is its Red Notices, an international wanted persons notice.
2. Blue notices – are used to seek information on the identity of persons or on their illegal activities related
to criminal matters.
3. Green Notices – are used to provide warnings and criminal intelligence about persons who have committed
criminal offenses and who are likely to repeat these crimes in other countries.
4. Yellow notices – are used to help locate missing persons including children, or to help people to identify
themselves.
5. Black notices – are used to determine the identity of deceased person
D- Interpol’s Restriction
"It is strictly forbidden for the Organization to undertake any intervention or activities of a political, military,
religious or racial character".
United Nations
- It is an international organization composed of various member nations
- It has promulgated laws which are applicable to the member nation. The UN can intervene wherever there is
violation to the international law.
- Its aims and activities have expanded to make it the archetypical international body in the early 21 st century.
US president Franklin Delano Roosevelt – he first suggested using the name united nations to refer to the
allies of World War II.
As to criminalities, UN has the major function of suppressing transnational and international crime which is
virtually done by organized crime groups
The idea for the future united nations as an international organization emerged in a declarations signed at
the wartime allied conference:
United Nations – coined by Franklin Roosevelt in 1941, UN describes the countries fighting against the Axis, it was first
used officially on January 1, 1992
UN was conceived as an organization of peace-loving nations who were combining to prevent future aggression
and for other humanitarian purpose.
The Security Council specially was expected to work in relative unanimity. The security council is a military force.
1899 – The international peace conference was held in the league to elaborate instruments for settling crisis
peacefully, preventing wars and codifying rules of warfare.
The fore runner of the united nations was the league of nations, an organization conceived in similar
circumstances during the first world war and established in 1919 under the treaty of Versailles to promote
international cooperation and to achieve peace and security
International labor organization – created under the treaty of Versailles as an affiliate agency of the league.
The league of the nations ceased its activities after failing to prevent the Second World War.
1945 – representatives of 50 countries met in San Francisco at the UN conference on international organizations
to draw up the UN charter
B- UN Secretaries-General
Name Date of office Country of End of Notes
origin office
Gladwyn Jebb Oct. 24, 1945 United Kingdom Feb. 1946 Acting only
Trygve Lie Feb. 1946 Norway Nov. 1952 Resigned
Dag Hammarskjold April 1953 Sweden Sept. 1961 Died while in office
U Thant Nov. 1961 Burma Dec. 1971 1st sec. general from Asia
Kurt Waldheim Jan. 1972 Austria Dec. 1981
Javier Perez de Cuellar Jan. 1982 Peru Dec. 1991 1st sec. gen. from the
Americas
Boutros Boutros Ghali Jan. 1992 Egypt Dec. 1996 1st sec. gen. from Africa
Kofi Annan Jan. 1997 Ghana Dec. 2006
Ban Ki-moon Jan. 2007 South Korea Incumbent
a. The Protocol against the Smuggling of Migrants -deals with the growing problem of organized criminal groups
who smuggle migrants, often at high risk to the migrants and at great profit for the offenders.
b. The Protocols against Trafficking in Person -deals with the problem of modern slavery, in which the desire of
people to seek a better life is taken advantage of by organized criminal groups. Migrants are often confined or
coerced into exploitive or oppressive forms of employment, often in sex trade or in dangerous occupations, with
the illicit incomes generated from these activities going to organized crime.
c. A third protocol, dealing with the illicit manufacturing of and trafficking in firearms, parts and components,
and ammunition, remains under discussion.
Sample Case Related to Human Trafficking:
1. People of the Philippines vs. Hadja Jarma Lalli y Purih, Ronnie Aringoy y Masion, and Nestor Relampagos (at large)
Issue: whether or not the above respondents are guilty of human trafficking.
Facts: Lolita Plado was forced to work as entertainer at Pipen Clib. She started working at 8:30 in the evening of June 14,
2005. She was given the number 60 which was pinned on her. That night, she has her first costumer who selected her
among the other women at the club. He was a very big man, about 32 years old, a Chinese-Malay who looked like a
wrestler. The man paid for short time service at the counter. Lolita was given by the cashier to a small pink paper. She was
instructed to keep it. A small yellow paper was given to the entertainer for overnight services. The costumer brought
Lolita to a hotel. She did not like to go with him but a “boss” at the club told her that she could not do anything. At the
hotel, the man poked a gun at Lolita and instructed her to undress. She refused. The man boxed her on the side of her
body. She could not bear the pain. The man undressed her and had sexual intercourse with her. He had sexual intercourse
with her every 15 minutes or four times in one hour. When to costumer went inside the comfort room, Lolita put on her
clothes and left. The costumer followed her and wanted to bring her back to the hotel but Lolita refused. At about 1:00
o’clock in the morning of June 15, 2005, Lolita was chosen by another costumer, a tall dark man, about 40 years old. The
costumer paid for an overnight service at the counter and brought Lolita to Mariner hotel which is far from the Pipen club.
At the hotel, the man told Lolita to undress. When she refused, the man brought her to the comfort room and bumped
her head on the wall. Lolita felt dizzy. The man opened the shower and said that both of them will take a bath. Lolita’s
clothes got wet. She was crying. The man undressed her and had sexual intercourse with her. They stayed at the hotel
until 11:00 o’clock in the morning of June 15, 2005. The costumer used Lolita many times. He had sexual intercourse with
her every hour.
Decision: the regional trial court rendered its decision on 29 November 2005, with its dispositive portion declaring:
Whereof, the court finds accused Hadja Jarma Lalli y Purih and Ronnie Aringoyy Mansion GUILTY beyond reasonable
doubt in Criminal case no. 21908 of the crime of trafficking in persons defined in section 3(a) and penalized under section
10(c) in relation to section 4(a) and 6(c) of republic act 9208 known as the “anti-trafficking in persons act of 2003” and in
criminal case no 21930 of the crime of illegal recruitment defined in section 6 and penalized under section 7(b) of republic
act no 8042 known as the “migrant workers and overseas filipinos act of 1995” and sentences each of said accused:
1. In criminal case no 21908, to suffer the penalty of LIFE IMPRISONMENT and to pay a fine of P2,000,000.00
pesos;
2. In criminal case no. 21930, to suffer the penalty of LIFE TIME IMPRISONMENT and to pay a fine of
P500,000.00 pesos;
3. To pay the offended party Lolita Plando y Sagadsad, jointly and severally, the sym of P50,000.00 as moral
damages, and P50,000.00 as exemplary damages, and
4. To pay the costs.
The trial court did not find credible the denials of the accused-applelants over the candid, positive and convincing the
testimony of complainant Lolita Plando (Lolita). The accused, likewise, tried to prove that Lolita was a Guest relations
officer (GRO) in the Philippines with four children fathered by four different men. However, the trial court found these
allegations irrelevant and immaterial to the criminal prosecution. These circumstances, even if true, would not exempt or
mitigate the criminal liability of the accused. The trial court found that the accused. The trial court found that the accused,
without a POEA license, conspired in recruiting Lolita and trafficking her as a prostitute, resulting in crimes committed by a
syndicate. The trial court did not pronounce the liability of accused-at-large Nestor Relampagos because jurisdiction was
not acquired over his person.
Drug trafficking
- Drug trafficking involves selling drugs paraphernalia, whether it is a local exchange between a user
and a dealer or a major international operation, it is a problem that affects every nation in the
world and exists on many levels.
- Drug trafficking is a global illicit trade involving the cultivation, manufacture, distribution and sale of
substances which are subject to drug prohibition laws. UNODC is continuously monitoring and
researching global illicit drug markets in order to gain a more comprehensive understanding of their
dynamics.
Illegal animal products
- The convention on international trade in endangered species of wild fauna and flora (cites) has
brought together 175 nations to combat the illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade through a
uniform regulatory regime and increased coordination on a global scale.
- The US fish and wildlife services division of management authority and division of scientific
authority, as able as the office of law enforcement, are primarily responsible for complementing
and enforcing cites in the United States.
For the protection of the environment, consonance with the UN mandates, the Philippine also promulgated;
Section 1; short title: This act should be known as the Philippine clean air act of 1999
Section 2; declarations of principles: The state shall protect and advance the right of the people to a balance and
healthful ecology in accord with the rhythm and harmony of nature.
Section 1; short title: The act shall be known as the Philippine clean water act of 2004
Section 2; declaration of policy: The state shall pursue a policy of economic growth in a manner consistent with the
protection, preservation and revival of the quality of our fresh, brackish and marine waters to achieve this end, the
framework for sustainable development shall be pursued, as such, it shall be the policy of the state.
A. to streamline processes and procedures in the prevention, control and abatement of pollution of the country’s
water resources;
B. to promote environmental strategies, use of appropriate economic instruments and of control mechanisms for
the protection of water resources.
C. to formulate a holistic national program of water quality management that recognizes that water quality
management issues cannot be separated from concerns about water sources and ecological protection, water
supply, public health and quality of life.
D. to formulate and integrated water quality management framework through proper delegation and effective
coordination of functions and activities.
For the protection of the common interest of the Filipino People, the Philippines promulgated RA 6713 to fight corruption.
1. Republic act no 6713- An act establishing a code of conduct and ethical standards for public officials and employees,
to uphold the time-honored principle of public office being a public trust, granting incentives and rewards for exemplary
service, enumerating prohibited acts and transactions and providing penalties for violations thereof and for other
purposes.
Section 1; title: This act shall be known as the code of conduct and ethical standards for public officials and employees
Section 2; declaration of policies: It is the policy of the state to promote a high standard of ethics in public service
Section 1; short title: This act shall be known as the anti money laundering ac of 2001
Section 2; declaration of policy: It is hereby declared the policy of the state to protect and preserve the integrity and
confidentiality of bank accounts and to ensure that the Philippines shall not be used as a money laundering site for the
proceeds of any unlawful activity consistent with its foreign policy, the state shall extend cooperation in the transnational
investigations and prosecutions of persons involved in money laundering activities wherever committed.
Section 3; definitions
For purpose of this act, the following terms are hereby defined as follows;
A. Covered institutions refers to
- Hijacking and other violations under republic act no 6235; destructive arson and murder, as defined
under the revised penal code, as amended, including those perpetrated by terrorists against non-
combatant persons and similar targets
- Fraudulent practices and other violations under republic act no 8799, otherwise known as the
securities regulations code of 2000;
- Felonies/ offenses of a similar nature that are punishable under the penal laws of other countries
This covenant details the basic civil and political rights of individuals and nations.
a. Among the rights of nations are:
1. the right to self determination
2. the right to own, trade, and dispose of their property freely, and not be deprived of their means of
subsistence
It forbids;
1. propaganda advocating either war or
2. hatred based on race, religion, national origin, or language.
It also;
1. restricts the death penalty to the most serious of crimes,
2. guarantees condemned people the right to appeal for commutation to a lesser penalty, and
3. forbids the death penalty entirely for people under 18 years of age.
The covenant permits governments to temporarily suspend some of these rights in cases of civil emergency only,
and lists those rights which cannot be suspended for any reason. It also establishes the UN Human Rights
Commission.
III - The United Nations INTERNATIONAL COVENANT ON ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS
Preamble
Considering that, in accordance with the principles proclaimed in the Charter of the United Nations, recognition of the
inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all the members of the human family is the foundation of
freedom, justice and peace in world,
Recognizing that these rights derive from the inherent dignity of the human person,
Recognizing that, in accordance with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the ideal of free human beings enjoying
freedom from fear and want can only be achieved if conditions are created whereby everyone my enjoy his economic,
social and cultural rights, as well as his civil and political rights and freedom,
Realizing that the individual, having duties to other individuals and to the community to which he belongs, is under a
responsibility to strive for the promotion and observance of the rights recognized in the present Covenant, Agree upon
the following articles:
Also called the first Geneva Convention; The first Geneva Convention focuses on the rights of individuals, combatants
and non-combatants, during war. It is lengthy and detailed, perhaps because human rights are rarely at such risk as during
war and, in particular, involving prisoners of war or enemy captives.
Institutional Framework for ASEAN Cooperation on Transnational Crime, and, Feasibility study on the establishment of
ACOT;
a. Encourage Member Countries to consider assigning Police Attaches and/or Police Liaison Officers in each
other’s capital in order to facilitate cooperation for tackling transnational crime;
b. Encourage networking of the relevant national agencies or organizations in Member Countries dealing with
transnational crime to further enhance information exchange and dissemination;
c. Expand the scope of Member Countries’ efforts against transnational crimes such as terrorism, illicit drug
trafficking; arms smuggling, money laundering, traffic in persons and piracy, and to request the ASEAN Secretary-
General to include these areas un the work programme of the ASEAN Secretariat;
d. Explore ways by which the Member Countries can work closer with relevant agencies and organizations in
Dialogue Partner countries, other countries and international organizations, including the United Nations and its
specialized agencies, Colombo Plan bureau, Interpol and such other agencies, to combat transnational crime;
e. Cooperate and coordinate more closely with other ASEAN bodies such as ASEAN Law Ministers and Attorney-
General, the ASEAN Chief National Police, the ASEAN Finance Minister, the Directors-General of Immigration and
the Director-General of Customs in the investigations, prosecution and rehabilitation of perpetrators of such
crimes; and,
f. Strength the ASEAN Secretariat’s capacity to assist the Member Countries in initiating, planning, and
coordinating activities, strategies, programme and projects to combat transnational crime.
Understanding, explaining and introducing policing has in recent years, in the majority of contemporary police institutions
in post-industrial societies, become one of the major themes of their operation. The "concept" which, theoretically, is far
from being precise, (if at all we should expect it to be), and the new "philosophies" involved frequently lead to dilemma in
the understanding of the role of the police in contemporary society because it is not always sufficiently clear what the
priorities are;
a. The diversity of police duties is a condition of the role that has developed through history with new demands.
b. These appear together with some inconsistencies which result from the need to maintain the police in any
contemporary social community.
c. While some people understand policing as some kind of "holism", others apply it to particular areas thus
adding to the term "policing" as many "adjectives" as there are activities of the supervisory nature, and as many
as there are areas where it is necessary to perform particular police activities including state and private.
This is the area of the detection of corporate criminality which, on many occasions is also commercial and organizational
or white collar or organized group criminality, i.e. the most problematic area. It is problematic especially because;
a. it is inaccessible and generally
b. unprosecutable which is also the result of the different understanding of corporate crime in most countries in
the world.
a. Mutual defense treaty between US and the Philippines, Signed on August 13, 1951.
Salient provisions:
1. Each party recognizes that an armed attack in the Pacific area or either of the parties would be dangerous to its
own peace and safety and declare that it would act to meet the common danger in accordance with its
constitutional processes.
2. Any such armed attack and all measures takes as a result thereof shall be immediately reported to the security
council of the United Nations. Such measures shall be terminated and reported, the security council will take
necessary measures to restore and maintain international peace and security.
The Philippine renounces war as an instrument of national policy adopts the generally accepted principle of international
law as part of the law of the land and adherence to the policy of peace, equality, justice, freedom, cooperation and unity
with nations.
Relationship of UN to INTERPOL
The collaboration with the UN already formalized in 1996 by a cooperation agreement that includes observer status at
respective general assemblies, was further boosted by the opening of an INTERPOL special liaison office at the UN in NEW
YORK in 2004.
INTERPOL has amended its strategic framework for the years 2011-2013 during the 81 st session of general assembly
(2012). Provides an enhanced, focused and effective direction for our programme and activities during this period.
ICJ and UN
The ICJ is established by the UN as one of their six main bodies or organs of the UN.
International criminal law deals with genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity as well as the war of aggression.
Main types:
1. International nongovernmental organizations (INGO’s)
2. Nongovernmental organization (NGO’s)
Types:
a. International non-profit organizations
- World organization of the scout movement
- International committee of the red cross
b. International corporation – multinational corporation
- Coca cola
- Toyota
c. Intergovernmental organizations, also known as international governmental body most closely associated with
the term international organization these are organizations that are made up primarily of sovereign states
(referred as member states)
The UN has used the term “intergovernmental organization” instead of “international government”.
VIII- International cases that were decided by the UN through its arms the ICJ:
Issue: whether or not Nicaragua has the right of ownership/control over the dispute between Nicaragua and Colombia
involves issues “concerning title or control to territory and maritime delimitation” in the Western Caribbean
Facts: on December 2001, Nicaragua instituted proceedings against Columbia with regard to “legal issues subsisting”
between the two states “concerning title to territory and maritime delimitation” in the Western Carabbean. In its
application, Nicaragua requested the International Court of justice to adjudge and declare: first that Nicaragua has
sovereignty over the islands of Providencia, San Andres and Santa Calatina and secondly, to determine the course of the
single maritime boundary between the areas of continental shelf and exclusive economic zone appertaining respectively
to Nicaragua and Colombia.
Decision: the international court of justice decided unanimously that Colombia has sovereignty over the disputed islands
of Albuquerque, Bajo Nuevo, East-Southeast cays, Quitaseuno, Roncador, serrana and serranilla.
This part covers the discussions on the forms and types of governance, Systems of Criminal Justice and Model
Criminal justice process.
Government – from the Latin “Gobernaculum”, signifies the instrument, the helm, whereby the ship to which
the state was compared, was guided on its course by the “gubernator” or helmsman, and in that view the
government is but an agency of the state, distinguish as it must be in accurate thought from its scheme and
machinery of government.
A- Communism- the practice of the doctrine that all goods, means of production etc. should be property of the
community and each member should work for common benefits. It also refer to a political movement seeking
to overthrow capitalism and to establish form of communism dominated by totalitarian bureaucracy.
B- Democratic – pertains to democracy characterized by the fact, spirit or principles of popular government
tending to level social distinction practicing social equality.
1. Anarchy (from Greek: ἀναρχία anarchía, "without ruler") may refer to any of the following:
a. "No rulership or enforced authority."
b. "Absence of government; a state of lawlessness due to the absence or inefficiency of the supreme
power; political disorder."
c. "A social state in which there is no governing person or group of persons, but each individual has
absolute liberty (without the implication of disorder)."
d. "Absence or non-recognition of authority and order in any given sphere."
2. Aristocracy - is a form of government, in which a selected few such as most wise, strong or contributing
citizens rule, often starting as a system of cooption where a council of prominent citizens and leading soldiers,
merchants, land owners, priests, or lawyers to their number. Aristocracy deforms when it becomes hereditary
elite.
4. Autocracy- is a form of government in which the political power is held by a single, self-appointed ruler.
5. Monarchy -The term monarchy also differs in that it emphasizes the hereditary characteristic, though some
Slavic monarchs, specifically Russian Emperors traditionally included the title "autocrat" as part of their official
styles.
6. Communist State- In political science, a Communist state is a state with a form of government characterized
by single-party rule of a Communist party and a professed allegiance to a communist ideology as the guiding
principle of the state.
7. Confederation- Usually created by treaty but often later adopting a common constitution, confederations
tend to be established for dealing with critical issues such as defense, foreign affairs, or a common currency,
with the central government being required to provide support for all members. A confederation, in modern
political terms, is usually limited to a permanent union of sovereign states for common action in relation to
other states.
9. Consociational State- Political scientists define a Consociational state as a state which has major internal
divisions along ethnic, religious, or linguistic lines, with none of the divisions large enough to form a majority
group, yet nonetheless manages to remain stable, due to consultation among the elites of each of its major
social groups.
10. Demarchy - is a hypothetical political system run by randomly selected decision makers who have been
selected by sortition. Demarchy attempts to achieve democratic representation without needing elections—it
has been referred to as "democracy without elections.
11. Democracies:
Types of Democracy;
a. Direct democracy, classically termed pure democracy, comprises a form of democracy and theory of
civics wherein sovereignty is lodged in the assembly of all citizens who choose to participate.
b. Grassroots democracy is a tendency towards designing political processes where as much decision-
making authority as practical is shifted to the organization's lowest geographic level of organization.
c. Illiberal Democracy- is a governing system in which although fairly free elections take place, citizens
are cut off from real power due to the lack of civil liberties.
d. Islam and Democracy- Known as Islamic democracy, two kinds of democratic states can be
recognized in the Islamic countries. The basis of this distinction has to do with how comprehensively
Islam is incorporated into the affairs of the state.
e. Liberal democracy (or constitutional democracy) is the dominant form of democracies in the 21st
century.
f. Messianic democracy -is a neologism originally used by Jacob Talmon in his book The Origins of
Totalitarian Democracy (1951) to describe the "democracy by force" doctrines of Jean-Jacques
Rousseau and its philosophical descendants, as an effective tyranny that demotes democratic principle
to rhetorical use only.
A- Politics- refers to the science of government; art or practice of administering public affairs.
It is also a word commonly used to epitomize compromise, even with principles, for the purpose of political
expediency or the advancement of the bid for power of a given political party. It is generally associated, and
often identified with the dictum that the end justifies the means.
B- Religion – a profession of faith to an active power that binds and elevates men to its creator.
One’s views of his relation to his creator and to the obligations they impose of reverence to his being and
character, and obedience to his will.
1. Hinduism – the popular religion of India, consisting of the ancient religion of the Brahmans, with an
admixture of Buddhism and other philosophies. Its supreme deities are the triad of Brahma, Vishnu,
and Siva, while numberless inferior divinities and natural objects as trees, serpents etc. are objects of
worship.
This religion becomes very influential in the formation of government system of the Indian countries
and its neighbors, the likes of the religious government of Tibet headed by the Dalai Lama, its practices
and system of government is found to be of high influence by Hinduism.
2. Islam – the religion Muslim, which maintains that there is but one God, Allah, and that Mohammad,
is his prophet. Also refers to the body of Muslim believers, their cultures, and the countries they
inhabit. Through Islam, it forms its government ruled under a communal system with its laws centered
on the Shariah.
4. Buddhism/Dalai Lama – a mystical and ascetic religious faith in Eastern Asia, founded in northern
Indian by Buddha in the sixth century B.C, which teaching that Nirvana which is the conquest of self
and subsequent freedom from sorrow and mortality, is reached by the eightfold path of right belief,
right resolution, right speech, right action,, right living, right effort, right thinking and peace of mind
through meditation.
Though it takes little direct part in the government, the crown remains the fount from which ultimate
executive power over government flows and this power is known as Royal prerogatives and can be
used for a vast number of things, such as the use or withdrawal of passports to the dismissal of the
prime minister or even the declaration of war.
Prime Minister – appointed by the Monarch as the head of the government and who is the
head of the government and who is the head of the cabinet of ministers usually drawn from
the party holding the most seats in the government.
Its main function is to revise legislation and though it may take a part in shaping legislation it cannot
permanently block a bill passed by the commons and has very limited power in relation to money bills.
3. Judiciary – its main function is for decision making. Composed of the following:
a. Magistrates court – deals with minor cases
b. Crown court – deals with serious offenses
c. County court – deals with civil cases
d. High court – deals with appeals regarding civil cases
e. Appellate court – deals with appeals from inferior courts.
f. Supreme court – ultimate appellate court
B- Government of SINGAPORE
1. Government of Singapore- Is defined by the constitution of the Republic of Singapore to mean the
Executive branch of government, which is made up of the President and the Cabinet of Singapore.
Although the president acts in his personal discretion in the exercise of certain functions as a check on
the Cabinet and Parliament of Singapore, his role is largely ceremonial. It is the Cabinet, composed of
the Prime Minister and other Ministers appointed on his advice by the President that generally directs
and controls the Government. The Cabinet is formed by the political party that gains a simple majority
in each general election.
3. Executive branch- Executive power rests with the cabinet, led by prime minister and the President,
the President is elected through popular vote and has some veto powers for a key decisions such as
the use of national reserves and appointment of judges, but otherwise occupies a ceremonial post.
4. Legislative branch- Unicameral parliament with 83 seats, members elected by popular vote to serve
five-year terms.
5. Judicial branch- Supreme Court, chief justice as appointed by the President with the advice of the
Prime Minister. Other judges are appointed by the President with the advice of Chief Justice, Court of
Appeals.
Division;
1. Executive – king (Chief of State and Head of Government)
Council of Ministers
Local Government
Ministry Subsidiaries
Independent and quasi-independent agencies
2. Legislative – Consultative Council (Majilis Al –Shoura)
3. Judicial – Supreme judicial council
Courts of appeal
Courts of first instance
General and summary court
Jurisdiction;
Executive Branch
KING- oversees the implementation of Islamic Shariah, statutory laws, regulations and resolutions.
Has power to appoint and relieve ministers.
Supervises council of ministries and governmental agencies.
Direct general policies.
Judicial Branch
a) Western System- Within Western nations, For example, the roots of the United States system in Anglo-
Saxon legal culture;
Common law systems, for example, in the U.S. and U.K., are adversarial-based, involving two opposing
sides of a lawyer representing the defendant and a prosecutor representing the people. The common
law system typically relies on prior court decisions as precedents to be used in later court cases.
b) Non Western System- Harding and associates (1995) found that the British and Dutch systems of criminal
justice have also converged inasmuch as the criminal justice procedures in the two countries are being
harmonized as part of a broader plan of so-called Europeanization, i.e. a harmonization of criminal justice in
the countries of the European Union.
The civil law or continental system —which is applied, for example, in Sweden, Japan and Germany—
is an inquisitorial model that typically grants less rights to the accused and that operates on the
premise that pre-trial inquiry and application of written law should guide society’s quest for justice.
Islamic law, which is prevalent in Arabic countries, is rooted in religious values and derives its premises
from the Koran. Saudi Arabia, for example, has a criminal justice system that is completely integrated
with Muslim religious culture (Adler 1983).
Socialist systems, finally, reflect a Marxist-Leninist ideology that views the criminal justice system as a
means of training a nation’s people to fulfill the responsibilities the state has proclaimed to be ideal.
Concept of dangerousness in the People’s Republic of China- in the Chinese systems those perceived
as dangerous-to-society receive harsher punishments, especially when they engage in so-called
counter-revolutionary political actions or have knowledge of state secrets. Other socialist countries
have similarly been found to apply harsher forms of punishment than exist in democratic nations.
Comparative Court System - Court system of the world are of two types:
a. Adversarial, where the accused is innocent until proven guilty. The U.S. adversarial system is unique
in the world. No other nation, not even the U.K., places as much emphasis upon determination of
factual guilt in the courtroom as the U.S. does.
b. Inquisitorial, where the accused is guilty until proven innocent or mitigated, have more secret
procedures. Outside the U.S., most trials are concerned with legal guilt where everyone knows the
offender did it, and the purpose is to get the offender to apologize, own up to their responsibility,
argue for mercy, or suggest an appropriate sentence for themselves.
Process of Civilization- Societies undergoing civilization processes also incorporated a relatively broad range of
crime control strategies, including punitive as well as rehabilitative and preventive measures.
Processes of Modernization- evolve around the impact of particular demographic, economic, and
technological changes that require adaptations by the criminal justice system.
The Impact of Economic Modernization - Where once certain country, especially the communist countries of
Eastern Europe, had an economy that was planned by central governments, their economic markets are now
opened up to enable free trade and enterprise. These economic changes have created new opportunities, but
have also led to an increase in crime, particularly in matters of drug trafficking and money laundering.
Among the countries that in recent years have been reformed as democracies, the former Soviet Union and
South Africa. In Russia and the other countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States that used to form
the Soviet Union, the criminal justice system is in a state of disarray, particularly because it is unclear what the
direction is of the new system of criminal justice that will replace the old communist system.
a. in Scotland the specialized juvenile courts, the so-called Children’s Hearings Panels, operate as a
separate system of criminal justice that is mostly inspired by a therapeutic and paternalistic ideology
which puts emphasis on a rehabilitative and caring approach. But the Scottish juvenile justice system
also imposes prison sentences in correctional facilities that emphasize work, military drill and physical
training.
b. In Germany, cases involving juveniles are also heard in special courts, on the basis of a separate
system of Youth Law. In the German system, however, the focus is on education rather than
punishment, with limited incarceration options and generally shorter sentences.
1. Investigation
2. Search Warrant
3. Interrogation
4. Arrest
5. Complaint, Information or Indictment
6. Arraignment
7. Bail
8. Plea Negotiations
9. Trial
10. The Verdict/Decision/Promulgation
11. Appeal
SUPREME COURT
a. Both district and magistrate courts- hear a case that has specific court in every cases appeal.
b. Family Courts - deals with various family-related.
c. Coroner’s court- cause of a person’s death and whether any one is criminally responsible.
d. Juvenile’s court- offenses committed by persons below 16 years of age
- Deals also with parental cases.
e. Community court- youthful offender (aged 16 to 18) offenders with mental disabilities.
Courts of Appeals
BOARD OF GRIEVANCES
- Has authority to receive and investigate complaints.
- Created because of the increasing number of disputes b/n government agencies
and private contractors.
- Has jurisdiction over disputes of criminal nature i.e. bribery and fraud.
Hudhud crimes
Rape
Apostasy/blasphemy
Defamation
Sodomy
Theft
Use of intoxicants
Waging war against God and society
Adultery, fornication, incest
3. TAZIR – a general category, including crimes defined by National regulations some of which can be
punished by death;
Claims against the state
Punishment can manage, depending on crime or circumstances, form death to imprisonment to even
community service.