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By the time the agreement was reached, SAPS had a huge backlog of outstanding criminal charges against people including bank robbers and gang members who had committed crimes in Natal and across the country. This backlog affected policing at every level, from state and federal police, to local police departments and district officers.
The Natal NAPCO system was to give Natal's criminal justice system a more effective police force. However, in its second financial year on the books last year, the NAPCO system provided nearly half of the budget for operations, and its spending had increased by a further 6% since 2007/8, by almost $500m over the five years. This has created a problem with staff shortages.
Although police officers and district managers had a clear understanding of the funding needs of the NAPCO system, the NAPCO system lacked clear mechanisms in place to provide support for Natal's staff and services, including mental health. This, together with the NAPCO system's failure to provide specific financial oversight, has led to considerable frustration within the police and the public.
The NAPCO system also relied too heavily on administrative funding, creating a situation of 'disjoint' responsibilities across all government agencies, increasing the risk of delays in providing services, and complicating the process of training the frontline workforce. While the SAPS does not rely on the NAPCO system, many community policing agencies also rely on NAPCO payments or services as part of their budgets.
Community safety has become the main area of focus for the National Police Commission since it emerged in 2008. The Commission was established to set up a national unit to lead policing in the nation's most dangerous communities and to address the issues of racial discrimination, policing by the sword and policing using excessive force, among many others.
In an article for the National Police Commission website in 2008, Mr Justice Rufus said that:
"Community policing is the central responsibility of the National Police Commission as the nation's leader in community policing and the National Police Commissioner's responsibility as the President of the Australian Community Police Forces. The Commission is the primary custodian of community policing data in all agencies involved in police services, and the principal custodian of statistics related to policing and community relations. To that end, the Commission provides statistics and analytical guidance and makes decisions by consulting with other agencies involved in community policing."
In his 2015 National Police Commission report, Mr Justice Rufus said:
"In the context of a very dynamic and difficult-to-prosecute policing environment … public support for the NAPCO system … remains strong, and there have been no substantial changes to NAPCO since that report was issued."
The Commission no
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Toyne happy with jail changes.
"They want these changes so I'm happy with them," he said.
"It's a way to try to build trust, to build camaraderie, but also to help people know they are safe. These guys, it's just a shame that this community's got some issues."
In January, Cpl. Dan McPherson, 39, of Whistler, Whistler RCMP were caught in a sex sting in a hotel bar.
He was arrested and later charged with four counts of sexual interference with a minor, and two counts of making an obscene gesture.
But McPherson says the charges never stood and he was acquitted by Judge John Korman.
"I didn't know this guy could get away with anything, I guess that's why he got away with it," McPherson said. "But in a situation like that, it's all about credibility, being believed and having confidence in the police force."
"Now they're saying he's in jail without trial, without a chance at trial?" asked Kelly.
McPherson says he didn't want to take to court.
He wants answers, a fair trial and compensation for his wife, who is pregnant.
"I'm sure he's looking out for my best interest and I would just like for the police, to do their job, to take it seriously and I understand they are making changes, but there's still problems in this community where there shouldn't be any," said McPherson.
"I'm tired of the crap, I'm tired of people getting away with what they want."
Police are holding a public awareness event from 6:30 to 8 p.m. April 23 at the Edmonton Police Service Public Library in west Edmonton.
Anyone with information may contact investigators at 780-423-4567 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), with the option of reward money.
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Ngày 30 tháng 5 năm 2020