Major CIA and Met Police Conference in London Now..
Have a gander | 18.06.2002 11:53
Global justice, cyber crime and public private partnerships (no-holds-barred privatisation) will be some of the issues under debate at the Modernising Criminal Justice - New World Challenges Conference taking place at the Royal Lancaster Hotel, London from June 18 -20.
Over 500 leading academics, politicians and senior decision-makers from throughout the criminal justice field will join representatives from the private sector to share tips on profit maximisation practice and identify solutions to crime at a global as well as national level.
Over 500 leading academics, politicians and senior decision-makers from throughout the criminal justice field will join representatives from the private sector to share tips on profit maximisation practice and identify solutions to crime at a global as well as national level.
CONFERENCE AGENDA
Note: This has already started but it's still, worth having a look at the policy interaction and intelligence sharing between agencies and government bodies, plus the companies which look set to enter into private deals with the UK police and immigration services (Final day, Thursday). David Blunkett is the Senior Government minister speaking on Thursday morning)
It's probably too short notice to arrange any kind of action but the information is still important for future reference, research and resistance furtherance! (I think i made up that last word)
Tuesday 18 June 2002
Delivering A Vision For The Future
Globally there are many examples of success and failure as criminal justice seeks to interface with society.
Success however can mean different things to different people so in the context of criminal justice what does success look like?
With the need for much greater mutual co-operation and communication both, globally and nationally is the reality of a more joined-up approach to justice achievable?
Through a mixture of plenary sessions, strategic debates and panel discussions the conference will seek to identify areas of good practice and endeavour to formulate a realistic vision for the future.
0730 Registration and Coffee (sponsored by Wordwave)
0900 Conference Opening and Welcome
Sharon Doughty is a leading UK broadcaster. Using her professional experience, she will act as the conference's facilitator, introducing speakers and guiding delegates as they attempt to address the issues raised by our new world challenges.
Setting the Scene
Representatives from the conference partners will formally welcome delegates to London.
Session 1
0920 Comparative Systems for Justice (1)
In this first plenary session, speakers will provide delegates with their perspectives of criminal justice.
Speakers
Asa Hutchinson Administrator, Drugs Enforcement Administration, USA
George Kelling Professor, Rutgers University, USA
Martin Narey Director General, Prison Service, UK
1020 Refreshments (sponsored by Wordwave)
Session 2
1050 Strategic Debates
A series of parallel strategic debates will examine some of the key challenges facing criminal justice systems today.
Investing In Youth - Their Future In Our Hands
Lord Norman Warner (Chair) Chair, Youth Justice Board, UK
Delbert S Elliot Professor of Sociology, University of Colorado, USA
Thomas Shebbeare Chief Executive, The Prince's Trust, UK
Balancing The Scales Of Justice - Protecting the Innocent, Prosecuting the Guilty (Room D)
Nick Ross (Chair) Broadcaster/Journalist, UK
Sir David Phillips Chief Constable of Kent and President of Association of Chief Police officers, UK
Lawrence W Sherman Professor, Jerry Lee Centre of Criminology, USA
Prisons And Probation - The Rehabilitation Factor (Room E)
David Hatch, CBE (Chair) Chair, Parole Board, UK
James Pendergraph Sheriff, Mecklenburg County, USA
Edward F Reilly Chair, US Parole Commission, USA
Frances Crook Director, Howard League for Penal Reform, UK
1220 Sir John Stevens, QPM Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, London, UK
1240 Keynote Address Senior Government Minister
A senior government minister will deliver the keynote address to the conference laying the foundations for further debate and discussion by delegates over the next three days.
1300 Lunch
Session 3
1410 Summary Of The Morning
Sharon Doughty will highlight the emerging issues
1415 Comparative Systems For Justice (2)
Continuing from the morning plenary, this session will examine further perspectives of justice from a wider international dimension.
Speakers
Tim Newburn Professor, Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK
Bulelani Ngcuka National Director of Public Prosecutions, South Africa
Frederick McElrea District Judge, Auckland District Court, New Zealand
1530 Refreshments (sponsored by Wordwave)
Session 4
Two parallel strategic debates will take place continuing the themes of the day.
1600 The Limitations Of Criminal Justice - The Need For Alternatives (Room C)
David Faulkner, CB (Chair) (Room A) University of Oxford, UK
Charles Hynes District Attorney, Kings County, USA
Tarique Ghaffur Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police, UK
Developing A Response To Organised Crime (Room B)
James Gamble (Chair) Deputy Director General, National Crime Squad, UK
Ronald Goldstock Professor, Cornell University, USA
Bill Burnham Professor of Applied Criminology, University of Huddersfield
In addition a number of Panel Discussions will also take place in Rooms C -G) (Please refer to supplementary document)
1800 Close
1900-2100 Official Reception At The Guildhall Old Library
Guests will be addressed by Ken Livingstone, Mayor of London
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Wednesday 19 June 2002
Effective Delivery for a Global Society
Whilst recognising the need for a more joined-up approach to criminal justice on an international level, how can we ensure that this is balanced with the needs of a nation and together with the needs of individuals and their communities?
Through a mixture of plenary sessions, strategic debates and panel discussions, the conference will explore in greater depth methods by which effective delivery can be achieved.
0800 Registration and coffee
0915 Conference opening: The Day Ahead
Sharon Doughty will provide delegates with a brief overview of the key points of the previous day's sessions and introduce the morning's speakers.
Session 5
0930 Keynote Address
Senior Government Minister
0950 Effective Delivery - The Balancing Act (1)
Speakers
Kathleen McChesney Executive Assistant Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
David Bolt Deputy Director, National Criminal Intelligence Service, UK
Jurgen Storbeck Director, Europol, The Netherlands
1100 Refreshments
Session 6
1130 Strategic Debates
A series of parallel strategic debates will examine some of the most important changes facing criminal justice systems today.
The Challenges of Migration/Asylum To World Society Within a Criminal Justice Context (Room A)
David Wilson (Chair) Director of Immigration and Nationality Directorate (IND) Intelligence Section
David Clark UK Liaison Magistrate, Paris, France
Mike Kennedy UK Representative, Eurojust, France
Patrick Byrne Commissioner, Garda Siochana, Ireland
Can Justice Be Seen To Be Done? - The Role Of The Media (Room B)
Alistair Bonnington (Chair) Solicitor, BBC Scotland, UK
Bridget Brennan Special Narcotics Prosecutor, New York, USA
Joshua Rozenberg Legal Editor, The Daily Telegraph, UK
International Strategies To Combat Global Terrorism (Room C)
David Veness, CBE, QPM (Chair) Assistant Commissioner, Specialist Operations, Metropolitan Police, UK
Kevin Ford Executive Director and Senior Counsel, Goldman Sachs International, UK
James Caruso Assistant Director, Counter Terrorism Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Human Dignity As A Basis For The Delivery Of Justice (Room D)
Gerald W Lynch (Chair) President, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA
John Wadham Director, Liberty (The National Council for Civil Liberties), UK
Patricia Gatling Commissioner for Human Rights, New York City, USA
Victim/Witness Care - The Heart Of The Matter (Room E)
Sir Charles Pollard, QPM (Chair) Chairman, Justice Research Consortium and Board Member Youth Justice Board for England and Wales, UK
Dame Helen Reeves, OBE Chief Executive, Victim Support, UK
Peter Rook, QC Vice Chair, Criminal Bar Association
1300 Lunch
Session 7
1410 Summary of the Morning
Sharon Doughty will highlight some of the emerging issues.
1415 Effective Delivery - The Balancing Act (2)
Continuing from the morning plenary, this session will examine further methods for effective delivery.
Speakers
Eithne Wallis National Director, National Probation Service for England and Wales, UK Kevin Meenan President National District Attorney's Association, USA
Danny Titus Dean, Faculty Public Safety and Criminal Justice, Technikon SA, South Africa
1530 Refreshments
Session 8
1600 Panel Discussions (Please refer to supplementary document)
1800 Close
1930 - 2330 Conference Dinner (optional)
A gala dinner will be held in The Making the Modern World Gallery at the Science Museum.
A pre-dinner drinks reception will be hosted by Vodafone
After dinner speaker - Jack Wraith MBE, Chief Executive, Telecommunications UK Fraud Forum
++++++++++++++++++++++++
Thursday 20 June 2002
Tools For The Job
Rapid advancements in modern technology and the increase in private sector involvement in the way in which we approach criminal justice means that changes in the way systems operate are inevitable.
However, where will these changes have taken us in the next 5-10 years and how can the possible financial implications of such change be met?
Will 'E-justice' really help to reduce crime and the fear of crime or assist in dispensing justice fairly, swiftly and efficiently?
With a mixture of plenary sessions, strategic debates and panel discussions, the conference will examine how the available tools can be best used to benefit our criminal justice systems. The conference will also explore more imaginative methods of funding.
0800 Registration and coffee (sponsored by Equion plc)
0910 Conference Opening: The Day Ahead
Sharon Doughty will provide delegates with an overview of conference proceedings to date and introduce the morning's speakers.
Session 9
0920 The Process Of Modernisation/The Tools For The Job (1)
Speakers
Rt. Hon. Oliver Letwin MP Shadow Secretary of State for Home Affairs, UK
Will Hutton The Work Foundation, UK
David Tait Managing Director, Public Sector, SchlumbergerSema, UK
1020 Keynote Address
Rt. Hon. Lord Woolf Lord Chief Justice, England and Wales
1100 Refreshments (sponsored by Equion plc)
Session 10
1130 Strategic Debates
Cyber Crimes To Cyber Solutions (Room A)
Len Hynds (Chair) Head, National Hi-Tech Crime Unit, UK
Robert Weaver Assistant Special Agent in Charge, New York Electronic Crimes Task Force, USA
Ken Fitzpatrick General Manager, Global Marketing, Computer Associates
Private Partnerships In Public Services (Room B)
Richard Weston (Chair) Managing Director, Equion Plc, UK
Lord Toby Harris Chair, Metropolitan Police Authority, UK
Geoffrey Llewellyn Director, Strategy and Government Relationships, SchlumbergerSema
Managing The Process Of Modernisation (Room C)
Peter Neyroud (Chair) Chief Constable, Thames Valley Police, UK
Eli Silverman Professor of Criminal Justice, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA
Major General John Stokoe, CB, CBE Managing Director, Amey Defence, UK
Challenge For Education and Training (Room D)
Chris Mould (Chair) Chief Executive, Centrex, The Central Police Training and Development Authority
Martin Gill Professor, Director of the Scarman Centre, University of Leicester, UK
Judson M Ray Unit Chief, International Training and Assistance Unit, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Forensic Science And The Technological Revolution (Room E)
Lawrence Kobilinsky (Chair) Professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA
David Werrett Chief Executive, The Forensic Science Service, UK
Gloria Laycock Professor, Director of the Jill Dando Institute of Crime Science, UK
1300 Lunch
Session 12
1410 Summary Of The Morning
Sharon Doughty will summarise the morning's debate and introduce the final plenary session.
1415 The Process Of Modernisation/The Tools For The Job (2)
Baroness Sarah Ludford Liberal Democrat Euro MP, UK
David Calvert-Smith, QC Director of Public Prosecutions, UK
John Timoney Chief Executive, Beau Dietl & Associates, Former Commissioner, Philadelphia Police Department, USA
1530 Refreshments (sponsored by Equion plc)
1600 'Question Time'
As the conference draws to a close the renowned BBC broadcaster and journalist John Humphrys will chair a panel of invited speakers as they reflect on the conference proceedings and take questions from the audience.
What are the lessons? What conclusions can be drawn? Setting the agenda for the future?
1730 Conference Close
Immediately following the close of conference, all delegates and speakers are invited to join Gerald W. Lynch and faculty members from John Jay College of Criminal Justice for a cocktail reception in the Royal Lancaster Hotel.
Note: This has already started but it's still, worth having a look at the policy interaction and intelligence sharing between agencies and government bodies, plus the companies which look set to enter into private deals with the UK police and immigration services (Final day, Thursday). David Blunkett is the Senior Government minister speaking on Thursday morning)
It's probably too short notice to arrange any kind of action but the information is still important for future reference, research and resistance furtherance! (I think i made up that last word)
Tuesday 18 June 2002
Delivering A Vision For The Future
Globally there are many examples of success and failure as criminal justice seeks to interface with society.
Success however can mean different things to different people so in the context of criminal justice what does success look like?
With the need for much greater mutual co-operation and communication both, globally and nationally is the reality of a more joined-up approach to justice achievable?
Through a mixture of plenary sessions, strategic debates and panel discussions the conference will seek to identify areas of good practice and endeavour to formulate a realistic vision for the future.
0730 Registration and Coffee (sponsored by Wordwave)
0900 Conference Opening and Welcome
Sharon Doughty is a leading UK broadcaster. Using her professional experience, she will act as the conference's facilitator, introducing speakers and guiding delegates as they attempt to address the issues raised by our new world challenges.
Setting the Scene
Representatives from the conference partners will formally welcome delegates to London.
Session 1
0920 Comparative Systems for Justice (1)
In this first plenary session, speakers will provide delegates with their perspectives of criminal justice.
Speakers
Asa Hutchinson Administrator, Drugs Enforcement Administration, USA
George Kelling Professor, Rutgers University, USA
Martin Narey Director General, Prison Service, UK
1020 Refreshments (sponsored by Wordwave)
Session 2
1050 Strategic Debates
A series of parallel strategic debates will examine some of the key challenges facing criminal justice systems today.
Investing In Youth - Their Future In Our Hands
Lord Norman Warner (Chair) Chair, Youth Justice Board, UK
Delbert S Elliot Professor of Sociology, University of Colorado, USA
Thomas Shebbeare Chief Executive, The Prince's Trust, UK
Balancing The Scales Of Justice - Protecting the Innocent, Prosecuting the Guilty (Room D)
Nick Ross (Chair) Broadcaster/Journalist, UK
Sir David Phillips Chief Constable of Kent and President of Association of Chief Police officers, UK
Lawrence W Sherman Professor, Jerry Lee Centre of Criminology, USA
Prisons And Probation - The Rehabilitation Factor (Room E)
David Hatch, CBE (Chair) Chair, Parole Board, UK
James Pendergraph Sheriff, Mecklenburg County, USA
Edward F Reilly Chair, US Parole Commission, USA
Frances Crook Director, Howard League for Penal Reform, UK
1220 Sir John Stevens, QPM Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, London, UK
1240 Keynote Address Senior Government Minister
A senior government minister will deliver the keynote address to the conference laying the foundations for further debate and discussion by delegates over the next three days.
1300 Lunch
Session 3
1410 Summary Of The Morning
Sharon Doughty will highlight the emerging issues
1415 Comparative Systems For Justice (2)
Continuing from the morning plenary, this session will examine further perspectives of justice from a wider international dimension.
Speakers
Tim Newburn Professor, Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK
Bulelani Ngcuka National Director of Public Prosecutions, South Africa
Frederick McElrea District Judge, Auckland District Court, New Zealand
1530 Refreshments (sponsored by Wordwave)
Session 4
Two parallel strategic debates will take place continuing the themes of the day.
1600 The Limitations Of Criminal Justice - The Need For Alternatives (Room C)
David Faulkner, CB (Chair) (Room A) University of Oxford, UK
Charles Hynes District Attorney, Kings County, USA
Tarique Ghaffur Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police, UK
Developing A Response To Organised Crime (Room B)
James Gamble (Chair) Deputy Director General, National Crime Squad, UK
Ronald Goldstock Professor, Cornell University, USA
Bill Burnham Professor of Applied Criminology, University of Huddersfield
In addition a number of Panel Discussions will also take place in Rooms C -G) (Please refer to supplementary document)
1800 Close
1900-2100 Official Reception At The Guildhall Old Library
Guests will be addressed by Ken Livingstone, Mayor of London
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Wednesday 19 June 2002
Effective Delivery for a Global Society
Whilst recognising the need for a more joined-up approach to criminal justice on an international level, how can we ensure that this is balanced with the needs of a nation and together with the needs of individuals and their communities?
Through a mixture of plenary sessions, strategic debates and panel discussions, the conference will explore in greater depth methods by which effective delivery can be achieved.
0800 Registration and coffee
0915 Conference opening: The Day Ahead
Sharon Doughty will provide delegates with a brief overview of the key points of the previous day's sessions and introduce the morning's speakers.
Session 5
0930 Keynote Address
Senior Government Minister
0950 Effective Delivery - The Balancing Act (1)
Speakers
Kathleen McChesney Executive Assistant Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
David Bolt Deputy Director, National Criminal Intelligence Service, UK
Jurgen Storbeck Director, Europol, The Netherlands
1100 Refreshments
Session 6
1130 Strategic Debates
A series of parallel strategic debates will examine some of the most important changes facing criminal justice systems today.
The Challenges of Migration/Asylum To World Society Within a Criminal Justice Context (Room A)
David Wilson (Chair) Director of Immigration and Nationality Directorate (IND) Intelligence Section
David Clark UK Liaison Magistrate, Paris, France
Mike Kennedy UK Representative, Eurojust, France
Patrick Byrne Commissioner, Garda Siochana, Ireland
Can Justice Be Seen To Be Done? - The Role Of The Media (Room B)
Alistair Bonnington (Chair) Solicitor, BBC Scotland, UK
Bridget Brennan Special Narcotics Prosecutor, New York, USA
Joshua Rozenberg Legal Editor, The Daily Telegraph, UK
International Strategies To Combat Global Terrorism (Room C)
David Veness, CBE, QPM (Chair) Assistant Commissioner, Specialist Operations, Metropolitan Police, UK
Kevin Ford Executive Director and Senior Counsel, Goldman Sachs International, UK
James Caruso Assistant Director, Counter Terrorism Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Human Dignity As A Basis For The Delivery Of Justice (Room D)
Gerald W Lynch (Chair) President, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA
John Wadham Director, Liberty (The National Council for Civil Liberties), UK
Patricia Gatling Commissioner for Human Rights, New York City, USA
Victim/Witness Care - The Heart Of The Matter (Room E)
Sir Charles Pollard, QPM (Chair) Chairman, Justice Research Consortium and Board Member Youth Justice Board for England and Wales, UK
Dame Helen Reeves, OBE Chief Executive, Victim Support, UK
Peter Rook, QC Vice Chair, Criminal Bar Association
1300 Lunch
Session 7
1410 Summary of the Morning
Sharon Doughty will highlight some of the emerging issues.
1415 Effective Delivery - The Balancing Act (2)
Continuing from the morning plenary, this session will examine further methods for effective delivery.
Speakers
Eithne Wallis National Director, National Probation Service for England and Wales, UK Kevin Meenan President National District Attorney's Association, USA
Danny Titus Dean, Faculty Public Safety and Criminal Justice, Technikon SA, South Africa
1530 Refreshments
Session 8
1600 Panel Discussions (Please refer to supplementary document)
1800 Close
1930 - 2330 Conference Dinner (optional)
A gala dinner will be held in The Making the Modern World Gallery at the Science Museum.
A pre-dinner drinks reception will be hosted by Vodafone
After dinner speaker - Jack Wraith MBE, Chief Executive, Telecommunications UK Fraud Forum
++++++++++++++++++++++++
Thursday 20 June 2002
Tools For The Job
Rapid advancements in modern technology and the increase in private sector involvement in the way in which we approach criminal justice means that changes in the way systems operate are inevitable.
However, where will these changes have taken us in the next 5-10 years and how can the possible financial implications of such change be met?
Will 'E-justice' really help to reduce crime and the fear of crime or assist in dispensing justice fairly, swiftly and efficiently?
With a mixture of plenary sessions, strategic debates and panel discussions, the conference will examine how the available tools can be best used to benefit our criminal justice systems. The conference will also explore more imaginative methods of funding.
0800 Registration and coffee (sponsored by Equion plc)
0910 Conference Opening: The Day Ahead
Sharon Doughty will provide delegates with an overview of conference proceedings to date and introduce the morning's speakers.
Session 9
0920 The Process Of Modernisation/The Tools For The Job (1)
Speakers
Rt. Hon. Oliver Letwin MP Shadow Secretary of State for Home Affairs, UK
Will Hutton The Work Foundation, UK
David Tait Managing Director, Public Sector, SchlumbergerSema, UK
1020 Keynote Address
Rt. Hon. Lord Woolf Lord Chief Justice, England and Wales
1100 Refreshments (sponsored by Equion plc)
Session 10
1130 Strategic Debates
Cyber Crimes To Cyber Solutions (Room A)
Len Hynds (Chair) Head, National Hi-Tech Crime Unit, UK
Robert Weaver Assistant Special Agent in Charge, New York Electronic Crimes Task Force, USA
Ken Fitzpatrick General Manager, Global Marketing, Computer Associates
Private Partnerships In Public Services (Room B)
Richard Weston (Chair) Managing Director, Equion Plc, UK
Lord Toby Harris Chair, Metropolitan Police Authority, UK
Geoffrey Llewellyn Director, Strategy and Government Relationships, SchlumbergerSema
Managing The Process Of Modernisation (Room C)
Peter Neyroud (Chair) Chief Constable, Thames Valley Police, UK
Eli Silverman Professor of Criminal Justice, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA
Major General John Stokoe, CB, CBE Managing Director, Amey Defence, UK
Challenge For Education and Training (Room D)
Chris Mould (Chair) Chief Executive, Centrex, The Central Police Training and Development Authority
Martin Gill Professor, Director of the Scarman Centre, University of Leicester, UK
Judson M Ray Unit Chief, International Training and Assistance Unit, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Forensic Science And The Technological Revolution (Room E)
Lawrence Kobilinsky (Chair) Professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA
David Werrett Chief Executive, The Forensic Science Service, UK
Gloria Laycock Professor, Director of the Jill Dando Institute of Crime Science, UK
1300 Lunch
Session 12
1410 Summary Of The Morning
Sharon Doughty will summarise the morning's debate and introduce the final plenary session.
1415 The Process Of Modernisation/The Tools For The Job (2)
Baroness Sarah Ludford Liberal Democrat Euro MP, UK
David Calvert-Smith, QC Director of Public Prosecutions, UK
John Timoney Chief Executive, Beau Dietl & Associates, Former Commissioner, Philadelphia Police Department, USA
1530 Refreshments (sponsored by Equion plc)
1600 'Question Time'
As the conference draws to a close the renowned BBC broadcaster and journalist John Humphrys will chair a panel of invited speakers as they reflect on the conference proceedings and take questions from the audience.
What are the lessons? What conclusions can be drawn? Setting the agenda for the future?
1730 Conference Close
Immediately following the close of conference, all delegates and speakers are invited to join Gerald W. Lynch and faculty members from John Jay College of Criminal Justice for a cocktail reception in the Royal Lancaster Hotel.
Have a gander
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