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Appendix A: Conference Agenda
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR CRIME PREVENTION PARTNERSHIPS TO BUILD COMMUNITY SAFETY
Wednesday, 28 October 1998
Session 1: Inaugural Session
Chairperson: Nandi Mayathula, Mayor, Southern Metropolitan Local Council, and Daniel Biau, UN Habitat
Welcoming address and declaration of mayors Isaac Mogase, Mayor of Greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Council, RSA
Opening address: Towards an integrated justice system for social crime prevention Mathole Motshekga, Premier of Gauteng, RSA
Partnerships for Safer Cities Klaus Toepfer, Director General UNCHS
City safety in the context of conflict and insecurity in Africa Joseph Tanny, Security Council of Côte dIvoire
The road to Johannesburg The South African perspective Azhar Cachalia, Secretary for Safety and Security, RSA
Session 2: Opening Plenary
Chairperson: Charles Keenja, Chairman of the City Commission, Dar es Salaam, and Hortense Aka-Angui, Mayor of Port-Bouet, Côte dIvoire
The road to Johannesburg: The international perspective Irvin Waller, International Centre for the Prevention of Crime
Experiences on creating urban safety in the developing world Alioune Badiane, Urban Management Programme: Africa, UN Centre for Human Settlements
Experiences on crime prevention partnerships in the developed world Michel Marcus, EU Forum for Urban Security
The community perspective on crime prevention Robert Coates, National Crime Prevention Council, USA
The role of the Practitioners Network in crime prevention Patti Pearcey, BC Coalition for Safer Communities, Canada
Session 3A: Role and Capacity of Local Governments in Reducing Crime
Chairperson: Bernie Fanaroff, National Crime Prevention Strategy, RSA
Joseph Tanny, Security Council of Côte dIvoire: National government support to cities in developing crime prevention capacity
Carolyn Whitzman, Toronto Task Force on Community Safety, Canada: Safe Cities: guidelines for planning and management
Kelvin Barichievy, City Administrator (City Services), Pietermaritzburg-Msunduzi, RSA: Inter-sectoral anti-crime networks to co-ordinate crime prevention activities
Rory Robertshaw, Johannesburg Safer Cities, RSA: Crime information in the development of a safer cities strategy in Johannesburg
Session 3B: Information Gathering Preparing Safety Appraisals for Cities
Chairperson: Pat Mayhew, Home Office, UK
Antoinette Louw, Institute for Security Studies, RSA: Victim surveys to determine crime profiles in cities of the developing world
Patti Pearcey, BC Coalition for Safer Communities, Canada: Crime and social factor mapping
Anna Mtani, Dar es Salaam Safer Cities, Tanzania: Formulating initiatives and partnerships for safer cities in the developing world
Mduduzi Mashiyane, Idasa, RSA: From statistics to strategy in Pretoria
Briefing 1: Integrated Criminal Justice System
Chairperson: Bernie Fanaroff, National Crime Prevention Strategy, RSA
Discussion Panel: Willie Scholtz, BAC; Hassin Ebrahim, Department of Justice; Johanna Prozeski, Department of Welfare; Willie Meyer, South African Police Services; Hardy Fourie, Department of Correctional Services
Briefing 2: Programme Johannesburg
Chairperson: George Fivaz, National Commissioner South African Police Service
Discussion Panel: Sakkie Pretorius, South African Police Service (SAPS); Daniel Vermaak, SAPS; Helgaard Muller, SAPS; Louis van Huyssteen, SAPS; Barbara Holtmann, BAC Gauteng
Thursday, 29 October 1998
Chairpersons: Nkele Ntingane, GJMC Public Safety, RSA, and Mamadou Diop, Mayor of Dakar, Senegal
Opening address: Dullah Omar, Minister of Justice, RSA
Session 4A: Community Initiatives to Empower Vulnerable Groups
Chairperson: Aubrey Lekwane, NEDLAC, RSA
Helen Reeves, Victim Support UK: Institutionalising victim support
Glenda Cooney, Crime Prevention Saskatchewan, Canada: Childrens rights and empowerment against crime - case studies at local level
Claire Alderton, Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, RSA: Through the doors of a trauma clinic: a view of crime
David Syme, National Campaign Against Violence and Crime, Australia: Breaking the cycle of violence against vulnerable groups - a strategic approach
Session 4B: Building Safer Urban Environments to Reduce Crime
Chairperson: Paul Taylor, UN Urban Management Programme
Tinus Kruger, CSIR, RSA: Designing safer environments - lessons from South Africa
Tunde Agbola, University of Nigeria, Nigeria: Urban violence and urban design in metropolitan Lagos: an analysis of crime coping mechanisms
Ahti Laitenen, University of Turku, Finland: Crime prevention through environmental design in the developed world
Gomolemo Moshoeu, University of Fort Hare, RSA: Fear of crime: an obstacle to building safer urban environments
Session 5A: Role and Capacity of Local Police Agencies to Reduce Crime
Chairperson: Sharma Maharaj, South African Police Service, RSA
Piet Biesheuvel, Policing Advisor, UK Department for International Development Programme in RSA: Case study: Beating crime at the community level
Lans Megregor Stuart, Durban City Police, RSA: Metropolitan policing - is this the key to successful local crime prevention in the developing world?
Janine Rauch, Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, RSA: Police and crime prevention in two South African cities
Peter Woods, Northumbria Police, UK: Crime reduction through the co-operation between local authorities and the police
Session 5B: Rethinking Justice to Prevent Crime at Local Level
Chairperson: Ximena De La Barra Mac Donald, UNICEF Representative, El Salvador
Harvey McMurray, Fulbright Scholar, Sociology Department, Makerere University, Uganda: Rethinking justice to prevent crime at local level
Gavin McFadyen, Police National Headquarters, New Zealand: Diversion and reintegrative shaming in New Zealand
Pathe Diagne, Researcher, Dakar, Senegal: Alternative mediation in human settlements
Wilfried Scharf, Institute of Criminology, University of Cape Town, RSA: Designing a restorative community justice model for a developing country
Session 6A: Firearms and Local Crime Prevention
Chairperson: Virginia Gamba, ISS
Wendy Cukier, Coalition for Gun Control, Canada: Words into action: Mobilising communities to tackle the problem of firearms
Joseph Dube and Claire Taylor, Gun Free South Africa, RSA: Live free, go gun free: Gun free zones as a unique community initiative to reduce violent crime
Piko Mbambo, Secretariat for Safety and Security, RSA: The role of the National Crime Prevention Strategy in firearms and local crime prevention initiatives
Martinho Chachiua, Instituto Superior de Relacoes Internacionais, Mozambique: Weapons collection programmes - the Mozambican experience
Session 6B: Breaking the Cycle of Violence
Chairperson: Graeme Simpson, CSVR
Merle Friedman, Business Against Crime, RSA: Defining the effects of the cycles of violence
Lauren Segal, Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation: the cycle of youth violence and crime in South Africa
Maria Rangiawha-Rautangata, Safer Hamilton, New Zealand: Zero tolerance to family violence
Barry Weisberg, Civic Consultants, USA: Breaking the culture of violence, and building a culture of urban peace
Session 6C: Mobilising for Partnerships
Chairperson: Mike Mohohlo, BAC
Anthony Minnaar, Technikon South Africa: Partnership policing Is there any role for the private security industry to play in assisting the South African Police Service in crime prevention?
Norman Jantjies and Rosemary Shapiro, NICRO, RSA: Mobilising local communities for crime prevention
Fatima Alvarez-Castillo, University of the Philippines-Manila: The benefits of participatory action research on urban crime
Clive Begg, Australian Community Safety and Research Organisation, Australia: The politics of crime prevention and partnerships - the Real World
Session 6D: Changing Roles and Relationships for Crime Prevention
Chairperson: Hillow Maeko, GJMC
Irene Cowley, NICRO, RSA: Local government partnership with the community - the Pietermaritzburg experience
Matthew J Smith, Community Agency for Social Enquiry, RSA: Evaluations of the Western Capes community police projects
Michelle India Baird, Bureau of Justice Assistance, RSA: Pre-trail services: making the justice system more effective and more humane
John Blackmore, Community Safety and Empowerment, UK: The capacity of local governments to engage in local crime prevention
Friday 30 October, 1998
Session 7: Panel discussion The Role of National Government in Setting Guidelines for Local Crime Prevention
Chairperson: Mark Shaw, Secretariat for Safety and Security, RSA
Conceptualising of crime prevention from a national perspective Rapu Molekane, Portfolio Committee on Safety and Security, RSA
Policy advice, co-ordination, and administering crime prevention programmes from national level Bronwyn Somerville, Crime Prevention Unit, Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, New Zealand
The South African view of the role of national government in setting guidelines Bernie Fanaroff, National Crime Prevention Strategy, RSA
The international perspective of the role of governments, the ICPC, and ICPAN in setting guidelines Irvin Waller, International Centre for the Prevention of Crime, Canada
Session 8: Implementation, Monitoring and Assessment of Crime Prevention Programmes
Chairpersons: Paul Mashatile, MEC for Safety and Security, Gauteng, RSA, and Fisho Mwale, Mayor of Lusaka, Zambia
Standards of best practice for successful crime prevention at local level Sohail Husain, Crime Concern, UK
Mobilising local communities in the crime prevention partnership David Syme, National Campaign Against Violence and Crime, Australia
An early assessment of Safer Cities initiatives in South Africa Omar Valley, Cape Town Safer Cities, RSA
Evaluation of crime prevention projects and programmes at the community level Marnix Eysink Smeets, Consultant, The Netherlands
Session 9: Closing Plenary
International crime prevention partnerships: Report of the Conference Task Team Azhar Cachalia, Secretary for Safety and Security, RSA
Closing address and vote of thanks International Steering Committee

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