Intelligence-led crime scene processing. Part II: Intelligence and crime scene examination.
A better integration of the information conveyed by traces within intelligence-led framework would allow forensic science to participate more intensively to security assessments through forensic intelligence (part I). In this view, the collection of data by examining crime scenes is an entire part of intelligence processes. This conception frames our proposal for a model that promotes to better use knowledge available in the organisation for driving and supporting crime scene examination. The suggested model also clarifies the uncomfortable situation of crime scene examiners who must simultaneously comply with justice needs and expectations, and serve organisations that are mostly driven by broader security objectives. It also opens new perspective for forensic science and crime scene investigation, by the proposal to follow other directions than the traditional path suggested by dominant movements in these fields.
Ribaux
Olivier
O
Université de Lausanne, Institut de Police Scientifique, Batochime, 1015 Lausanne-Dorigny, Switzerland. Olivier.Ribaux@unil.ch
Baylon
Amélie
A
Lock
Eric
E
Delémont
Olivier
O
Roux
Claude
C
Zingg
Christian
C
Margot
Pierre
P
D016172:DNA Fingerprinting; D003625:Data Collection; D004526:Efficiency; D044707:Forensic Sciences / Q000379:methods*; D006801:Humans; D054527:Mass Casualty Incidents; D017146:Models, Organizational; D011786:Quality Control