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Contents

• Summary
  • What did we do?
  • What did we find?
• Introduction
  • What was the purpose of this study?
  • How did we do it?
  • What's not included in these estimates?
• Results
  • How many crimes are committed by organised crime offenders?
  • What do offences committed by organised crime offenders cost the community?
  • How much time do organised crime offenders spend in prison?
  • What does it cost to imprison organised crime offenders?

Contents

• Acknowledgements
• Acronyms
• Executive summary
• Introduction
• Measuring alcohol-related crime: An overview of research, policy and practice
• Police information systems and the recording of alcohol involvement in crime
• Other indicators of alcohol involvement in crime
• Measuring alcohol-related crime: Conceptual, definitional and practical considerations
• Towards national measures of alcohol-related crime
• Conclusion
• References
• Appendix A: Interview schedule

The AIC has determined that projects funded by the Criminology Research Grants program are procurements. The funding of projects must therefore comply with the provisions of the Commonwealth Procurement Rules. This means the AIC will publish its criminology research requirements on AusTender via an approach to market. Interested parties can register to receive alerts when the AIC advertises on AusTender. The projects will be advertised as Criminology Research Grants.

Contents

• Acknowledgements
• Acronyms
• Definitions
• Executive summary
• Introduction
• Methodology and data collection
• Definitions and legislative frameworks
• The nature and context of forced marriage in Australia and New Zealand
• The intervention framework
• Conclusion
• References

Contents

• Foreword
• Acknowledgements
• Acronyms and abbreviations
• Executive summary
• Part 1: Introduction
• Part 2: Investigations commenced
• Part 3: Investigations finalised
• Part 4: Most costly frauds
• Part 5: Policing and prosecutions
• Part 6: Fraud control management
• Part 7: Conclusions
• References

Contents

Part I: Undertaking organised crime research

• Chapter 1: The state of organised crime research in Australia
  
  Professor Roderic Broadhurst, Dr Adam Masters, Dr Russell G Smith and Dr Rick Brown
• Chapter 2: A network perspective on fusion
  
  Associate Professor Chad Whelan and Associate Professor David Bright
• Chapter 3: Can we forestall terrorism and frustrate organised crime by means of metadata retention?
  
  Professor Rick Sarre

Contents

• Acknowledgements
• Acronyms
• Executive summary
• Introduction
• Methodology
• Findings: Characteristics of the sample
• Perceptions of misuse of personal information
• Victimisation rates
• The most serious occasion of misuse of personal information in the previous 12 months
• Financial and other impacts
• Dealing with victimisation
• Behavioural changes arising from misuse of personal information
• Victim certificates