Sentences with phrase «justice reinvestment as»

That is why in this year's Social Justice Report I look to justice reinvestment as a new approach that may hold the key to unlocking Indigenous Australians from the cycle of crime and increasing imprisonment rates.

the Standing Committee of Attorneys General Working Party identify justice reinvestment as a priority issue under the National Indigenous Law and Justice Framework, with the aim of conducting pilot projects in targeted communities in the short term.

Recommendation 2: That the Standing Committee of Attorneys General Working Party identify justice reinvestment as a priority issue under the National Indigenous Law and Justice Framework, with the aim of conducting pilot projects in targeted communities in the short term.

2.2 That the Standing Committee of Attorneys General Working Party identify justice reinvestment as a priority issue under the National Indigenous Law and Justice Framework, with the aim of conducting pilot projects in targeted communities in the short term.

Not exact matches

That is why in this chapter I look to justice reinvestment from the United States as a new approach that may hold the key to unlocking Indigenous Australians from the cycle of crime and escalating imprisonment rates.

Justice reinvestment is a model that has as much in common with economics as social policy.

Justice reinvestment still retains prison as a measure for dangerous and serious offenders but actively shifts the culture away from imprisonment and starts providing community wide services that prevent offending.

Setting aside proposed constitutional amendments for the time, what is required is the implementation of justice targets at an integrated national level, as well as the introduction of statutory justice reinvestment.

Justice reinvestment is about shifting spending away from prisons and juvenile detention expansion towards prevention, such as early childhood education in vulnerable communities, targeting young people at risk of school disengagement, intensive case work support with housing and employment support, and job creation.

It recommended an Indigenous - led, evidence - based justice reinvestment trial to address these underlying causes of offending, as well as greater funding and support for Indigenous - driven solutions.

As a country we must begin a conversation about justice reinvestment, where prison is treated as a last resort and not the firsAs a country we must begin a conversation about justice reinvestment, where prison is treated as a last resort and not the firsas a last resort and not the first.

They said it was «imperative» that potentially effective interventions such as the justice reinvestment model are trialled at scale, and that this would require cross-jurisdictional government support, leadership and coordination.

This has been baptised as a «justice reinvestment» model: prevention, rehabilitation and diversion.

Instead of seeing prison as the common resort to crime, the report called for it to be seen as a last resort, and urged governments to pursue justice reinvestment reforms:

Justice reinvestment still retains prison as a measure for dangerous and serious offenders.

She highlighted the work of justice reinvestment programs such as «Clean Slate Without Prejudice» in Redfern and urged the government to review such successful initiatives for replication «while adapting these community led initiatives to local conditions, in targeted areas throughout the country».

A target to reduce imprisonment rates should be introduced, [141] and investing in mental health and drug and alcohol services be considered as a justice reinvestment measure.

«As last night's Four Corners program showed, justice reinvestment is the smarter approach to building stronger communities, particularly for young people,» said Justin Mohamed, CEO of Reconciliation Australia.

[129] Just as justice reinvestment led to better resourced and more innovative parole and community corrections services in Texas and Kansas, justice reinvestment could be the impetus for improving Indigenous community justice services.

These are the sorts of programs that could benefit from additional funding as a result of justice reinvestment strategies.

That is why in this chapter I look to a recent development from the United States, justice reinvestment, as a new approach that may hold the key to unlocking Indigenous Australians from the cycle of crime and escalating imprisonment rates.

Justice reinvestment is as much about economics as it is about good social policy.