Titlebook: Informal Justice in Divided Societies; Northern Ireland and Colin Knox,Rachel Monaghan Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

引導(dǎo)

狗窩

橫截,橫斷

agonist

,The Agencies’ Response, heralded the advent of ‘joined-up’ government. Yet this new emphasis does not appear to have permeated the provision of public services in Northern Ireland and South Africa in their response to the increasingly pervasive social problem of communal violence perpetrated by paramilitaries/vigilantes a

高度贊揚(yáng)

Community-Based Alternatives,t the needs of victims; (b) make the offender accountable for their actions and offer a pathway back into the community; and (c) give communities a sense of ownership and responsibility over dealing with crime in their areas. Two restorative justice projects currently operate in Northern Ireland; th

Overdose

Pigeon

Future Prospects, and vigilantes currently engage in summary punitive measures within their own communities. This has included insights into the different motivations behind, for example, loyalist and republican violence in Northern Ireland and the changing nature of communitybased justice in post-apartheid South Af

V洗浴

良心

坦白

Informal Justice in Context,h Africa. In the face of international financial/trade sanctions and ongoing mass resistance, the then State President F.W. de Klerk, moved to create internal stability. To external observers and an increasing number of white South Africans ‘a(chǎn)partheid stood exposed as morally bankrupt, indefensible