Policing in South Africa - Past and present 1st Ed.
This book provides readers with insight of policing developments in South Africa with perspectives on developments from the early colonial days to the period of democratization (pre- and post-1994).
The nature of policing depends heavily on the type of society and political environment in which the police function. This book examines the mandate, structure, management and services of the police in South Africa. It also looks into the future to consider the challenges that lay ahead in a world where globalization of both crime and policing is the order of the day.
Chapter 1: - History of the South African Police from 1913 to 2016: The search for a democratic police service, by Charles Oliver
Chapter 2: - Legal mandates: Constitution and enabling legislation, by Adewale Olutola
Chapter 3: - Policing theories, by Cornelis Roelofse
Chapter 4: - Policing leadership and management, by Chris Botha
Chapter 5: - Strategies and approaches in policing, by Debra Pheiffer
Chapter 6: - Community policing, by Kholofelo Mothibi
Chapter 7: - Sector policing in South Africa, by Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Rhona van Niekerk
Chapter 8: - Organisational structure, by Cornelis Roelofse, Johanna Berning
Chapter 9: - Recruitment and training, by Mulder van Eyk
Chapter 10: - Labour relations and unions, by Gideon Joubert
Chapter 11: - Functional and geographical divisions, by Seswantsho Lebeya
Chapter 12: - Human rights and oversight, by Cornelis Roelofse
Chapter 13: - Crime intelligence, by Hlengani Phanuel Bila
Chapter 14: - Forensic investigations, by Hlengani Phanuel Bila
Chapter 15: - Investigations and detective services, by €“ Jacob Mofokeng
Chapter 16: - Corruption and anti-corruption practices, by Cornelis Roelofse
Chapter 17: - Regional and international cooperation, by Seswantsho Lebeya, Cornelis Roelofse
Chapter 18: - Future of policing, by Cornelis Roelofse
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