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Aboriginal Justice Conference is a significant event that aims to address the main reasons of crime at the community level, the important psychological considerations, and impacts of housing, health and cultural isolation. The conference will act as must attend forum for leaders in aboriginal communities, members of aboriginal police boards, non-aboriginal police officers who serve and protect, members of the judiciary presiding over aboriginal criminal cases, lawyers concerned about aboriginal justice issues, social workers, criminologists, court workers, and others working in the justice system. This is the best spot to explore the new approaches and alternatives to traditional court structure and what measures should be taken to work toward aboriginal justice in municipal environments. Aboriginal Justice Conference will provide efficient solutions to develop partnerships, incentives and realistic ways to overcome the impending challenges.
Visitor Profile
The targeted visitors at Aboriginal Justice Conference 2010 are:
- Leaders in Aboriginal communities
- Members of Aboriginal police boards
- Aboriginal police officers
- Psychologists
- Counsellors
- Healers
- Others working in Aboriginal mental health
- Directors and members of community organizations
- Non-Aboriginal police officers who serve and protect
- Aboriginal people both on and off reserve
- Federal, provincial and municipal government officials
- Academics in the Aboriginal justice field
- Members of the judiciary presiding over Aboriginal criminal cases
- Lawyers concerned about Aboriginal justice issues
- Parole officers
- Social workers
- Criminologists
- Court workers
- Others working in the justice system
Organizer
The Pacific Business & Law Institute (PBLI)