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In July 1999, AC Nielsen Market Research conducted a telephone survey of 1502 people throughout Queensland on behalf of the Criminal Justice Commission (CJC). The survey was concerned primarily with measuring public confidence, knowledge, and satisfaction in...

There are two volumes to the QPS Reform Update. This first volume focuses on the broad area of integrity and standards of conduct generally in the Queensland Police Service.

This paper is the first of a series of papers drawing upon the findings of the Sibling Study in order to explore adolescent criminality in Australia. The Sibling Study is an investigation, conducted over several years, of young people's involvement in...

CCC works closely with state, national and international law enforcement and anti-corruption agencies

This report shares the lessons learnt from a pilot project in Queensland which trialed strategies to reduce the risk of people being burgled again. One of the results of the project was a reduction of 14.8 per cent in repeat burglaries. The Queensland Police...

This report presents the main findings of a survey of defendants' perceptions of the investigation and arrest process, conducted by the Criminal Justice Commission (CJC) in mid-1999.

This report addresses three fundamental questions: Why has the Queensland prisoner population risen so rapidly since 1993? How likely is it that the prisoner population will continue to grow (assuming that there is no policy intervention by government)? Which...

In July 1999, AC Nielsen Market Research conducted a telephone survey of 1502 Queensland residents on behalf of the CJC. In early 2000, the CJC produced two reports on the survey findings, the first about public attitudes to the CJC and the second about...

This report is a follow-up of a survey conducted in 1998, which measured police officers' perceptions of the promotion and transfer system prior to the introduction of a new selection panel system.

This document presents the results of a telephone survey conducted in July 1999 of 1502 people throughout Queensland on their knowledge and attitudes towards the Criminal Justice Commission (CJC).