Image from Google Jackets

The turning of the tide : a Whānau Ora Crime and Crash Prevention Strategy 2012/13 - 2017/18 developed by the Police Commissioner's Māori Focus Forum

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Wellington, N.Z. : New Zealand Police, 2012Description: electronic document (12 p.); PDF file: 2.56 MBSubject(s): Online resources: Summary: Note: This strategy was refreshed and updated - Te Huringa o Te Tai in 2019 - follow the link for the current strategy. This strategy was developed by the Police Commissioner's Māori Focus Forum, consisting of senior Iwi representatives from around the country, with help from Police. It is based on Iwi Crime and Crash Plans drawn up by Te Arawa, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua and Tainui and has been strongly endorsed by iwi leaders around the country. (from the media release, 13/12/2012). Ā Tātau Mahi The strategy includes a focus on: reducing male absenteeism, improving child supervision, keeping kids in schools and boosting parenting skills. Objectives include reducing apprehensions of Māori that result in prosecutions and the number of repeat victims who are Māori.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Access online Access online Vine library Online Available ON13020085

Released: 13 December 2012

Note: This strategy was refreshed and updated - Te Huringa o Te Tai in 2019 - follow the link for the current strategy.

This strategy was developed by the Police Commissioner's Māori Focus Forum, consisting of senior Iwi representatives from around the country, with help from Police. It is based on Iwi Crime and Crash Plans drawn up by Te Arawa, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua and Tainui and has been strongly endorsed by iwi leaders around the country. (from the media release, 13/12/2012).

Ā Tātau Mahi
The strategy includes a focus on: reducing male absenteeism, improving child supervision, keeping kids in schools and boosting parenting skills.

Objectives include reducing apprehensions of Māori that result in prosecutions and the number of repeat victims who are Māori.