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Recent AIC publications

Reporting of dating app facilitated sexual violence to the police: Victim-survivor experiences and outcomes (March 2023)
Enablers of illicit drug trafficking by organised crime groups (March 2023)
Predictive policing in an Australian context: Assessing viability and utility (March 2023)
Crime by outlaw motorcycle gang members during club conflicts (March 2023)
Advancing child sexual abuse investigations using biometrics and social network analysis (March 2023)
How to implement online warnings to prevent the use of child sexual abuse material (March 2023)
Homicide in Australia 2020–21 (March 2023)

https://www.aic.gov.au/about-us/web-privacy-policy-summary

EUCPN: High-risk victim groups: Preventing repeat and secondary victimisation

Two papers make up the EUCPN toolbox on high-risk victim groups (available in English, French, German and Czech):

Preventing repeat and secondary victimisation: examines which groups of people can be considered as high-risk victim groups due to their personal susceptibility characteristics and discusses how the victim-centred approach as well as multi-agency cooperation can play a role in preventing secondary victimisation. Furthermore, it focuses on breaking the cycle of repeat victimisation by encouraging victims’ reporting behaviours, referring them successfully to other support services and assisting them during a potential court trial.
ECPA: an overview of the participants of the 2022 European Crime Prevention Award.

Nominations for the 2023 Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards (ACVPAs)

Nominations for the 2023 Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards (ACVPAs)

Are you a part of a program that is helping to prevent crime and violence in Australia?

If it’s a yes, the Australian Institute of Criminology wants to hear from you!

Nominations for the 2023 Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards (ACVPAs) are open until 4 May 2023 and the Award Board is looking for exceptional programs that are working hard to make their community safer.

Any government agency, not-for-profit organisation or individual person making a significant contribution to a project in Australia can be nominated for an Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Award.

Nominations are open to projects of all sizes, including smaller initiatives involving local community groups.

Projects can relate to specific groups such as rural and remote communities, women, children, youth, family, migrant, ethnic or Indigenous communities, or specific problems such as alcohol-related violence.

Whether it’s a project you are involved in, or a project that you believe deserves recognition, please help spread the word. Visit the AIC website for more information or to submit your nomination today.

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Recent AIC publications

EUCPN: High-risk victim groups: Preventing repeat and secondary victimisation

Nominations for the 2023 Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards (ACVPAs)