MODERN CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION TRAINING AND PRACTICE

Authors

  • Péter Nyeste Ludovika -UPS

Keywords:

criminal intelligence, training, law enforcement higher education, practice

Abstract

Purpose

The aim of the article is to present the teaching of criminal intelligence in law enforcement higher education, as well as to present the practice developed in the new legal environment.

Design/Methods/Approach

The author presents and examines the legal framework and practical aspects of the operation of Criminal Intelligence in Hungary and the situation of training, with special regard to the new Criminal Procedure and Police Law.

Findings

 Findings: On the one hand, analysis of the domestic legal regulation of criminal intelligence and the relevant EU recommendations the subject of the critical review, and on the other hand, the analysis of the development of criminal intelligence training in the domestic law enforcement higher education. The development of domestic training follows legislative changes, but the uniform application of criminal intelligence in practice needs improvement.

Originality/Value

 The article can contribute to the uniform practical and training application of criminal intelligence. The monitoring of changes in established practice can be the subject of further articles.

Keywords: criminal intelligence, training, law enforcement higher education, practice

References

Boda, J. (ed.) (2019). Rendészettudományi szaklexikon, Dialog Campus Kiadó, Budapest

Bradford, B. (2011). Police numbers and crime rates – a rapid evidence review, London HMIC

Bottoms, A. & Tankebe, J. (2012). Beyond Procedural Justice: A Dialogic Approach to Legitimacy in Criminology. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology 102 (1), 112-170.

Council of Europe Office in Belgrade (2013). Deployment of special investigative means, Belgrade

Csizner, Z. (2024). A hatékonyság és törvényesség viszonya a titkos felderítésben. Doctoral dissertation. Law enforcement Faculty of Ludovika University of Public Service: Doctoral School of Police Science.

Herman, Goldstein (2003). On Further Developing Problem-oriented Policing: The Most Critical Need, the Major Impediments, and a Proposal. In. Knutsson, Johannes (ed.): Problem-Oriented Policing: From innovation to Mainstream. Crime Prevention Studies vol. 15. Devon UK, Willan Publishing, 13-48.

Jaschke, Hans-Gerd - Bjorgo, Tore - Romero, Francisco del Barrio - Kwanten, Cees -Mawby, Robin - Pagon, Milan (2007). Final Report on a European Approach to Police Science (PGEAPS), CEPOL, 63.

Levitt, S. (1997). Using Electoral Cycles in Police Hiring to Estimate the Effect of Police on Crime. The American Economic Review 87(3), 270-290.

Maguire, M. (2008). Criminal investigation and crime control, In. Newburn, T. (ed.): Handbook of Policing, Cullompton, Willan

Nyeste, P. & Szendrei, F. (2019). A bűnügyi hírszerzés kézikönyve, Dialog Campus, 2019.

Recommendation Rec (2005)10 of the commitee of Ministers to member states on „special investigation techniques” in relation to serious crimes including acts of terrorism

Skogan, Wesley G. (2004). Community Policing: Can it work? Belmont, USA, Wadsworth, Cengage Learning

Szendrei, F. (2020). A rendészeti célú titkos információgyűjtés. Rendőrségi Tanulmányok III. évf. 2020/3. 62.

Tilley, N. (2003). Community Policing, Problem-oriented Policing and Intelligence-Led Policing. In. Newburn, T. (ed.): Handbook of Policing. Cullompton, Devon, Willan

Downloads

Published

2025-03-25

Issue

Section

Natural and Applied Sciences in Forensics, Cybercrime and Security