• Individuals who if paid enough can provide incentives to prevent crime

• Institutions

• Organisations but only if they are philanthropic

• Institutions – but only if they are Universities involved in criminological research

• Individuals but only if they are rehabilitated offenders

• Organisations but only if they receive supplemental government funding

• Institutions

• Organisations

• People that can provide incentives to controllers to act in ways that prevent crime

• Private sector incentives to invest in social welfare programs

• Bonds offered by governments to private investors to support prevention programs known for a high return on investment

• Programs are delivered only by Government

• Whether successful or not, the private investor receives no return

• Private sector incentives to invest in social welfare programs

• Bonds offered by governments to private investors to support prevention programs known for a high return on investment

• Programs are delivered by a third-party, supported by the private investors’ funds

• If successful in delivering public savings, the private investor receives the principal investment and a predefined return

Intelligence-led policing is the collection and analysis

of information to generate an ‘intelligence end product’ that is designed to inform

police decision-making, at both the tactical and strategic levels.

Intelligence-led policing seeks to prevent and solve crime by a

strategy of ensuring that only the most intelligent police officers are

selected to undertake investigations.

Intelligence-led policing involves the cooperation of Police with

the Australian Intelligence services community.

Hot Spot Policing refers to remote location policing in hot arid

environments.

Hot Spot Policing is a police response that focuses resources on the locations where

crime is highly concentrated.

Hot Spot Policing refers to policing popular venues.

Community Policing is not real police work.

Community Policing is all about the Police isolating themselves from the community.

Community Policing is all about forming effective partnerships with the community.

Formal and informal handlers help perform the controlling roles

that can influence motivated offenders to prevent more offending behaviour.

Offending behaviour is fixed as a consequence of early life

experiences, and there is nothing that can be done to prevent re-offending

The key to reducing repeat offending is about creating a pathway

to recovery, building on the opportunity presented by the turning point to try

and direct the offender towards a better set of future choices.

Not possible to know

False

True