Anti-crime policy

Anti-crime policy, as a public policy with a strong regulatory and institutional character, is a key area of interest for INERP, as it is linked to the design, implementation, and evaluation of interventions that directly affect the functioning of the state and social cohesion.

In this category you will find articles, analyses, and interventions that examine the institutional and regulatory framework of anti-crime policy as a form of public policy aimed at preventing, suppressing, and managing crime. It focuses on the role of state mechanisms (the criminal justice system, the police, correctional institutions), the social causes of crime, and the effects of this policy on the functioning of the rule of law and governance, i.e., the public policies that shape the framework for maintaining social order and security.

It includes analyses of the strategies and tools used by the state to prevent and suppress crime. It examines the role of institutions, the social dimensions of crime, and the link between anti-crime policy and public administration, the rule of law, and regulatory governance.