Publications

This submission on the Police Powers and Responsibilities Bill 1997 has been prepared pursuant to the Criminal Justice Commission's (CJC) statutory responsibility under the Criminal Justice Act 1989 to: • monitor and report on the use of investigative powers...

This report was prepared by the CJC following concerns raised by the 'Pinkenba case' and several other prominent Queensland cases involving Aboriginal people

The purpose of this report is to inform Parliament and the Parliamentary Criminal Justice Committee (PCJC) of the impact which the Inquiry into the Future Role, Structure, Powers and Operations of the Criminal Justice Commission (Connolly-Ryan Inquiry) had on...

This report is concerned with those recommendations of the Commission of Inquiry into Possible Illegal Activities and Associated Police Misconduct (referred to as ‘Fitzgerald Inquiry’) which were directed towards improving the police complaints and discipline...

This research paper has been prepared pursuant to the Criminal Justice Commission's (CJC) statutory responsibility to 'review on a continuing basis the effectiveness of programs and methods of the Police Department, in particular relation to... community...

This research paper presents the results of surveys administered in 1996, and issues relating to the establishment of a second campus of QPSA at Townsville.

The Criminal Justice Commission (CJC) welcomes the opportunity to consult with the Government on the Review of Police Powers Discussion Paper. The ultimate decision on such policy matters lies with the Government of the day.

This report summarises the CJC's key activities, achievements and performance for the financial year ending 30 June 1997.

The purpose of this report is to identify the conditions that give rise to complaints, so as to help the QPS implement strategies to minimise the potential for conflict between police and members of the public while at the same time allowing police to do their...

This paper presents the findings of a telephone survey conducted by staff of the Research and Coordination Division of the Criminal Justice Commission (CJC) to assess a new service delivery policy recently trialled in the Gold Coast Police District.