RT Book
T1 Ethnic profiling in the European Union: pervasive, ineffective, and discriminatory
LA English
PP New York, NY
PB Open Society Inst.
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/606234454
AB Pervasive use of ethnic and religious stereotypes by law enforcement across Europe is harming efforts to combat crime and terrorism, according to this report released by the Open Society Justice Initiative.  Ethnic profiling occurs most often in police decisions about who to stop, question, search, and, at times, arrest. Yet there is no evidence that ethnic profiling actually prevents terrorism or lowers crime rates.  Throughout Europe, minorities and immigrant communities have reported discriminatory treatment by the police. From massive data mining operations to intimidating identity checks, ethnic profiling is often more of a public relations stunt than a real response to crime. The report, Ethnic Profiling in the European Union: Pervasive, Ineffective, and Discriminatory, details widespread profiling in France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, and other EU member states.--Publisher description
NO Includes bibliographical references (p. 133-195). - Issued by: Open Society Justice Initiative
CN HV7936.R3
SN 9781891385889
K1 Racial profiling in law enforcement : Europe
K1 Ethnic Groups : Europe
K1 Race discrimination : Europe
K1 Discrimination in law enforcement : European Union countries
K1 Discrimination in law enforcement : Italy
K1 Discrimination in law enforcement : France
K1 Discrimination in law enforcement : Germany
K1 Discrimination in law enforcement : Netherlands
K1 Racial profiling in law enforcement : European Union countries
K1 Racial profiling in law enforcement : France
K1 Racial profiling in law enforcement : Germany
K1 Racial profiling in law enforcement : Italy
K1 Racial profiling in law enforcement : Netherlands
K1 Law Enforcement : European Union countries
K1 Europäische Union : Polizei : Ermittlung : Rassendiskriminierung : Profilmethode