Criminal Justice Information Management Systems: Past, Present and Future

Proceedings of the UK Academy of Information Systems (UKAIS) Conference, Glasgow Caledonian University, 2004

11 Pages Posted: 3 Mar 2010

See all articles by Michael C. Bromby

Michael C. Bromby

Glasgow Caledonian University; Truman Bodden Law School

Date Written: 2004

Abstract

The criminal justice community comprises a vast number of agencies, each maintaining information management systems. The problem of ensuring security and interoperability amongst a number of agencies presents a difficult task for IT providers in the criminal justice arena. Police intelligence databases are now capable of sharing data on a national level, and agencies such as the DVLA, Local Authorities and the prosecution services may request and transfer information through standardised protocols. Speed, efficiency, accuracy and standardisation are all improvements designed to enhance resources and activities. However, errors, mistakes and the potential for miscarriages of justice must also be considered as real and far-reaching threats. The developments within Scotland have produced a national police intelligence database and a whole host of secure links between other agencies.

Keywords: information systems, police, intelligence

Suggested Citation

Bromby, Michael C. and Bromby, Michael C., Criminal Justice Information Management Systems: Past, Present and Future (2004). Proceedings of the UK Academy of Information Systems (UKAIS) Conference, Glasgow Caledonian University, 2004, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1562657

Michael C. Bromby (Contact Author)

Truman Bodden Law School ( email )

PO Box 1568
Grand Cayman, KY1-1110
Cayman Islands

HOME PAGE: http://www.bromby.vze.com

Glasgow Caledonian University

Scotland
United Kingdom

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