Chapter 7 - Strategic Awareness Flashcards
Our Purpose
Be safe feel safe. Our responsibility to make people feel safe and keep people safe.
Our Mission
To be the safety country means that Police need to identify and plan for the challenges and opportunities in our operating environment.
Our Vision
To have trust and confidence of all.
Our Goals
Prevent Crime and Victimisation.
Target and catch offenders.
Deliver a more responsive Police service
What are the 4 components in Our model
Prevention.
Response.
Investigation.
Resolution.
Describe keypoints in the strategies Prevention First, Turning of the tides and Safer Journeys.
Prevention First: It enables Police to focus activities on reducing offending and victimisation.
Turning the Tide: Enables Police to work closer with Iwi. Reduce numbers of Maori from entering criminal justice system. For those that do make sure as few as possible come back. Change behaviour and identify risks for Maori road users.
Safer Journeys: Sets out what Police can do in collaboration with transport sector partners to ensure a safe road system.
Describe 4 targets
10,000 fewer serious crime victimisation by 2021.
25% reduction in reoffending by Maori by 2025.
90% High or very high trust and confidence and citizen satisfaction.
Deliver the 9 outcomes from the government investment in Police.
Describe the how to do the strategies.
Our people: Are victim focused, valued, equipped and enabled, safe and feel safe, high performing.
Our partnerships: Working together to achieve collective impact with Iwi and communities, social justice, transport and security sectors. Our business partner.
Our transportation programme: Safer Whanau, Iwi and Community Partnerships, Police commitment to social investment, service delivery, Police high performance framework.
Describe some keypoints in Turning of the Tides that will help meet crime and crash prevention goals.
Aim to reduce levels of Maori in the justice system by targeting first time offenders, repeat offenders, repeat victims, fatal and serious crashes to contribute at 25% reduction in reoffending by Maori.
Describe the 6 core Police Values
Professionalism. Respect. Integrity Commitment to Maori and the Treaty. Empathy Valuing diversity.
What is the ‘rule of law?’
Is a fundamental characteristic of a democratic society. Defines the relationship of the government to its people: That people in a society should be governed by law and should be free from arbitrary government.
Describe 5 aspects of NZ Policing that derive from the ‘rule of law’.
We need to apply laws evenly, no person treated differently.
Work in a criminal justice system free of corruption.
We must no accept bribes.
We protect the rights of offenders by acting consistent with the law.
We protect the rights of Victims – right to privacy is respected.
Section 9 Policing Act: Functions of Police
- Keeping the peace.
- Maintaining Public safety.
- Law enforcement.
- Crime Prevention.
- Community support and reassurance.
- National security.
- Participation in Policing activities outside of NZ.
- Emergency Management.
Describe how s63 of the Policing Act gives delegated authority… (Acting Role)
The commissioner may appoint an employee temporarily to any higher level of position or authorise an employee to exercise any of the powers and duties under this act in a position higher than they own level of position.
Describe keypoints of the Code of Conduct
Living our values and role modelling our code.
Applies to all Police employee’s regardless of position or rank.
Applies to what we to outside of working hours as well.
If in doubt apply the SELF test – Will my decision withstand Scrutiny, ensure compliance, is Lawful, is Fair.