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Welcome to the November
edition of Ten-One magazine. This month we feature some exciting
developments in police working with Maori and we profile several
successful police operations featuring gangs, drugs and precious
stolen books.
In our lead story we take a look at how DNA is making a big difference
to solving historic crimes. The leadership and innovation of two
police staff has won them prestigious awards and we see how shared
intelligence is helping to reduce crime. There is the latest on
the Commission of Inquiry into police conduct.
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‘Back
capture’ results in successful DNA hits
The
ability to take retrospective DNA samples from imprisoned offenders
is translating into significant hits on the National DNA Database
for a range of offences.
Detectives
play it by the book
Christchurch
detectives investigating an organised ring of book thieves
face a daunting task to find the rightful owners for hundreds
of rare and historic books.
Crusade
halts city gang activity
Christchurch police
have shut down a Mongrel Mob’s brazen drug dealing operation
and put the gang’s leaders behind bars after a huge and highly
successful 15-month investigation...
Heat
goes on Clan Lab staff
The Pacific paradise
of Fiji was no tropical holiday for members of the Clan Lab team tasked
with dismantling a vast methamphetamine operation in Suva.
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Close
ties form bedrock of Op Roar
Close relationships with Te Runänga o Ngäi Tähu have been
instrumental in the arrests and prosecution of four men for the alleged commercial
theft of pounamu (greenstone) from South Westland’s Cascade Plateau.
Shared
Intel behind crime reduction programmes
Police and Mäori
shared Intel is being used in Auckland City District to develop
relevant and practical action plans to reduce Mäori offending,
re-offending and victimisation
Relationship
impresses
The relationship between
Mäori and police has left a lasting impression on a senior member of
the Netherlands Police who recently returned home from an eight-week study
tour.
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Leadership
and innovation earn Australasian Awards
Leadership and innovation are among the many qualities which earned two police
members prestigious awards from the Australasian Council of Women and Policing
(ACWP).
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Commission
of Inquiry adjourned to early next year
The Commission of Inquiry into police conduct has been further adjourned
until 7 February 2005.
Memorial
grows from small beginnings
Three-and-a-half years ago, Tasman District Commander, Superintendent
Grant O’Fee had visions of a small cairn of boulders and
a plaque to commemorate the seven people murdered by Stanley Graham
at Kowhitirangi in 1941.
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