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policy & research areas - Criminal Justice
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Doubts over three strikes policy

13 April 10

The "three strikes" legislation being considered by Parliament is being presented as an effective deterrent which will simplify court processes, hasten justice for victims, and punish criminals according to their crimes. Not so, argues Alex Penk.+ more

Criminal injustice and the proposed "three-strikes" law

01 April 10

This paper analyses the Sentencing and Parole Reform Bill and argues that Parliament should not enact it. The Bill sets out a "three strikes" sentencing regime, which imposes mandatory consequences on certain repeat violent offenders.+ more

Lock 'em up and throw away the key: Criminal injustice and the proposed "three strikes" law

31 March 10

Legal experts from the University of Auckland Professor Warren Brookbanks and Dr Richard Ekins, critiqued the "three strikes" policy that Parliament is currently considering.+ more

Submission on the Crimes (Repeal of Seditious Offences) Amendment Bill

18 July 07

Maxim Institute believes that seditious offences protect a vital interest, one that is central to our democracy, and when they are properly focused and defined, they are a justified limitation on the right to freedom of expression. This focus and definition can be achieved by amending the existing law. + more

A society of the second chance  

20 March 07

Drug and alcohol rehab are not glamorous issues. We like to think that addiction is confined to television programmes and ghettos; far removed from where we live. But as the government starts rolling out its new drug and alcohol rehabilitation package for prisoners, it confronts us with the truth about offending and rehabilitation.+ more

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