❓ A WA parliamentary question on notice seeks detailed statistics on home burglary convictions, sentencing, and police clearance rates between 1999 and 2003. The response highlights data limitations and ongoing efforts to improve data collection.
AnsweredQoN 1716Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(1) How many individuals have been convicted for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(2) How many were adults?
(3) How many were juveniles?
(4) How many adults that received a term of imprisonment for home burglary since 1 July 1999 were released from prison prior to 30 June 2002?
(5) How many adults that received a term of imprisonment for home burglary prior to the 1 July 1999 were released from prison between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2002?
(6) How many adults that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted for home burglary?
(7) How many juveniles that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted for home burglary?
(8) How many adults that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted on more than one occasion for home burglary?
(9) How many juveniles that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted on more than one occasion for home burglary?
(10) How many adults have been sentenced to imprisonment for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(11) How many adults have received a suspended prison sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(12) How many adults were given a fine for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(13) How many adults received a community work order for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(14) How many adults have received a good behaviour bond for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(15) How many adults received an alternative punishment to the ones listed above for home burglary since 1 July 1999 and what was the nature of those punishments?
(16) How many juveniles have been given a custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(17) How many juveniles have received a suspended custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(18) How many juveniles were given a fine for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(19) How many juveniles received a community work order for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(20) How many juveniles have received a good behaviour bond for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(21) How many juveniles received an alternative punishment to the ones listed above for home burglary since 1 July 1999 and what was the nature of those punishments?
(22) How many home burglaries have been reported in Western Australia since 1 July 1999?
(23) How many home burglaries remain unsolved since 1 July 1999?
(24) At the scene of how many of the outstanding burglaries referred to in (23) was a DNA sample collected?
(2) How many were adults?
(3) How many were juveniles?
(4) How many adults that received a term of imprisonment for home burglary since 1 July 1999 were released from prison prior to 30 June 2002?
(5) How many adults that received a term of imprisonment for home burglary prior to the 1 July 1999 were released from prison between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2002?
(6) How many adults that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted for home burglary?
(7) How many juveniles that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted for home burglary?
(8) How many adults that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted on more than one occasion for home burglary?
(9) How many juveniles that received a non custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999 had previously been convicted on more than one occasion for home burglary?
(10) How many adults have been sentenced to imprisonment for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(11) How many adults have received a suspended prison sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(12) How many adults were given a fine for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(13) How many adults received a community work order for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(14) How many adults have received a good behaviour bond for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(15) How many adults received an alternative punishment to the ones listed above for home burglary since 1 July 1999 and what was the nature of those punishments?
(16) How many juveniles have been given a custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(17) How many juveniles have received a suspended custodial sentence for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(18) How many juveniles were given a fine for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(19) How many juveniles received a community work order for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(20) How many juveniles have received a good behaviour bond for home burglary since 1 July 1999?
(21) How many juveniles received an alternative punishment to the ones listed above for home burglary since 1 July 1999 and what was the nature of those punishments?
(22) How many home burglaries have been reported in Western Australia since 1 July 1999?
(23) How many home burglaries remain unsolved since 1 July 1999?
(24) At the scene of how many of the outstanding burglaries referred to in (23) was a DNA sample collected?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
25 September 2003
Response time
92 days
The structure of section 401 of The Criminal Code (WA) causes difficulty with respect to the ready provision of information about home burglary offences. The amendments made in 1996 to that section introduced the offence of home burglary, and also introduced the concept of ‘aggravation’. Aggravated burglary is clearly enunciated in the legislation, but there is no means to separate ‘aggravated home’ burglary from ‘aggravated other’ burglary. Hence, the answers to questions (1) to (3) and (10) to (21) reflect numbers relevant to ‘home’ burglary only. (1) 4659. (2) 2560 adults. (3) 2099 juveniles. (4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(1) 4659. (2) 2560 adults. (3) 2099 juveniles. (4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(2) 2560 adults. (3) 2099 juveniles. (4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(3) 2099 juveniles. (4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(1) 4659. (2) 2560 adults. (3) 2099 juveniles. (4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(2) 2560 adults. (3) 2099 juveniles. (4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(3) 2099 juveniles. (4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(4) 1055 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(5) 414 for all types of burglary - the coding of burglary type offences on the prison system makes it unreliable to differentiate between Home Burglaries and other types of Burglary. (6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(6 - 9) Computer-based court sentence records are insufficient to provide a complete record of previous convictions for a defendant. (10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(10) 1284 (11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(11) 354 (12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(12) 307 (13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(13) 504. (14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(14) Nil (15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(15) 415 Intensive Supervision Orders (some may include a community work component) 13 Work and Development Orders 69 Adult Conditional Release Orders 2 No Punishment 6 Unknown (16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(16) 374 (17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(17) 12 (18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(18) 35 (19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(19) 76 Community Based Orders and 630 Youth Community Based Orders. (20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(20) 51 child and 3 parent Good behaviour Bonds. (21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(21) 326 Intensive Supervision Orders 339 Juvenile Conditional Release Orders 600 referrals to a Juvenile Justice Team 1 Work and Development Order 29 Adult Conditional Release Orders 165 No Punishment Orders The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
The Western Australia Police Service advise: (22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(22) Between 1 July 1999 and 30 June 2003, 162,336 residential burglaries were reported to the Western Australia Police Service. (23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(23) 141,306 have yet to be ‘cleared’ by police. An offence is deemed to be ‘cleared’ when the offender/s has been processed by arrest, summons, Juvenile Justice Team referral or juvenile caution; the offender has died; the offender is in another jurisdiction and extradition is not desired or available; there is a statute bar to proceedings, such as where the offender is under age or claims diplomatic immunity; admittance to a psychiatric facility; false or mistaken reports; civil action recommended. (24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
(24) The information requested was not previously captured in the Police Service’s Offence Information System (OIS) or other systems. However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
However, unlike the former Government, which failed to fund the information technology needs of the Police Service and address statistical reporting inadequacies, the Gallop Government has committed to and funded the Police Service’s Communication and Technology program. To that end, over $112 million has been allocated in the forward estimates. As a result, the capacity for police systems to record reliable statistics will be significantly enhanced. The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
The new Frontline Incident Management System (IMS), which is part of the new information technology program, has the functionality to record and report the type of information requested. The System rollout commenced in September 2002 and Statewide completion is planned for the third quarter of 2004.
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