Public‐private partnerships in the fight against crime

Author:

Avina Jeffrey

Abstract

PurposeThe paper's aim is to demonstrate how organizations related to public security and safety can more effectively partner with private sector companies under the rubric of corporate social responsibility (CSR).Design/methodology/approachAn analysis of actual cases of collaboration between such bodies and the private sector informs a suggested engagement approach.FindingsA structured approach of engagement to the private sector for CSR support is possible if public safety entities understand how to effectively involve private sector organizations in their work. This includes clear tangible asks with demonstrable returns and an eye to understanding what effective CSR encompasses from an outcome perspective but also from the perspective of what drives the private sector to engage in CSR.Practical implicationsThe paper lays out a point‐by‐point engagement strategy which could increase public‐private partnerships in the public safety arena.Social implicationsThis paper is a clear indication of how and where public sector engagement with the private sector in areas of security are a win‐win combination and augment public security and the effectiveness of both public and private sector bodies concerned with this outcome.Originality/valueThis paper lays out in a clear and novel way a “how to” guide for effective engagement with the private sector to public bodies with a relatively limited experiential base for this form of engagement. It offers a means to significantly expand this form of collaboration to the benefit of society overall.

Publisher

Emerald

Subject

Law,General Economics, Econometrics and Finance

Reference10 articles.

1. Black, T. (2008), “Detica White Paper: the information revolution and its impact on Homeland Security”, paper presented at Homeland and Border Security Conference, London.

2. CIDOEC (2009), “Promoting and protecting integrity and stewardship in business”, paper presented at 27th Cambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime Jesus College Cambridge, Cambridge, available at: www.crimesymposium.org/curprog.html (accessed 20 September 2009).

3. COE (2009), “Cybercrime: a threat to democracy, human rights and the rule of law”, Council of Europe, available at: www.coe.int/t/dc/files/themes/cybercrime/default_EN.asp (accessed 19 September 2009).

4. Crimestoppers Trust (2009), “Surrey”, Crimestoppers Trust, Wallington, available at: www.crimestoppers‐uk.org (accessed 16 September 2009).

5. Gardiner, L. (2009), “The foundation for corporate citizenship and sustainable businesses”, paper presented at the VII Annual Local Networks Forum, Global Compact, Istanbul.

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