Guide Des Bonnes Pratiques: Sahel Road Safety Initiative, SĂ©nĂ©gal (2018 – 2021)– French Version
Ces trois journĂ©es exceptionnelles ont Ă©tĂ© lâoccasion de rencontres et de discussions passionnantes entre tous les protagonistes de lâĂ©vĂ©nement : des reprĂ©sentants du gouvernement guinĂ©en, lâAmbassadeur des Etats Unis en GuinĂ©e, des Ă©lus locaux, des parties prenantes telles que des organisations non-gouvernementales (ONG) et des associations, des policiers, des femmes, des jeunes leaders et un large public fort de 400 participants rĂ©unis autour du projet, avec pour fil rouge la promotion du dialogue et lâinstauration dâun climat de confiance entre la population et la police. Ces journĂ©es ont Ă©tĂ© agrĂ©mentĂ©es par des piĂšces de thĂ©Ăątres, des prĂ©sentations musicales et comiques, ainsi quâun match de football entre policiers et citoyens.
The Partners for Security in Guinea Share Fair provided an opportunity for the projectâs participants to gather to share what they learned and celebrate their successes in security sector reform and community policing. More than 400 people attended, including representatives of the Guinean government, the US Ambassador to Guinea, local elected representatives, police officers, and women and youth leaders, and stakeholders such as members of nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and associations,.
The Partners for Security in Guinea project is pleased to announce the launch of its Guide to Best Practices. These best practices are the culmination of consistent collaboration among the Guinean government, law enforcement, community leaders, and everyday citizens to reform the security sector through community policing and build trust between police and citizens. The Guide shares the innovative initiatives, tools, and best practices that contributed to the projectâs success and that can inform community policing initiatives and security sector reform in other countries
About the Project
From 2015-2020, the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs has supported PartnersGlobal and consortium members COGINTA and CECIDE in implementing the Partners for Security in Guinea project. The project’s goal was to institute community policing in Guinea and to reform the security sector by improving relationships between police and communities so they could collaboratively address shared security challenges.
Cliquez pour accéder au Guide en français/Click to access the Guide in French
Le projet « Partenaires pour la SĂ©curitĂ© en GuinĂ©e » a le plaisir dâannoncer le lancement de son Guide des Bonnes Pratiques. Ces bonnes pratiques sont l’aboutissement d’une collaboration constante entre le gouvernement guinĂ©en, les forces de l’ordre, les leaders communautaires et les citoyens pour rĂ©former le secteur de la sĂ©curitĂ© par le biais de la police de proximitĂ© et instaurer la confiance entre la police et les citoyens. Le Guide partage les initiatives innovantes, les outils et les bonnes pratiques qui ont contribuĂ© au succĂšs du projet et qui peuvent Ă©clairer les initiatives de police de proximitĂ© et la rĂ©forme du secteur de la sĂ©curitĂ© dans dâautres pays.
A propos du projet
Au cours des cinq derniĂšres annĂ©es, INL a soutenu PartnersGlobal et les membres du consortium COGINTA et CECIDE dans la mise en Ćuvre du projet « Partenaires pour la sĂ©curitĂ© en GuinĂ©e : la rĂ©forme de la police au service des citoyens ». Le but du projet Ă©tait d’instituer la police de proximitĂ© en GuinĂ©e et de rĂ©former le secteur de la sĂ©curitĂ© en amĂ©liorant les relations entre la police et les communautĂ©s afin qu’elles puissent en collaboration relever les dĂ©fis de sĂ©curitĂ©.
Cliquez pour accéder au Guide en anglais/Click to access the Guide in English.
Today, levels of violence and political instability reach all corners of the world. We are collectively alarmed by the vitriol and deepening polarization in our societies. Our original commitment to create safe spaces where true discussion and differences of opinions emerge remains critical now more than ever.
This presentation by Javier Carrasco SolĂs of the Instituto de Justicia Procesal Penal, AC was presented during a PartnersGlobal webinar called “How Criminal Justice Systems Can Prepare for Future Pandemics: A Look at Policing.”