Current Issues and Challenges for Legal Education in a Globalized Context: A Case Study from Hanoi Law University, Vietnam

2021 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 158-174
Author(s):  
Phan Thi Lan Huong ◽  
Nguyen Thi Thuy

Laws inevitably reflect political, social, and economic histories and more recent developments regardless of jurisdiction. Recent years have brought significant and rapid change in legal context and practice. Legal education must respond to this, if necessary with new methods and approaches to enable lawyers, judges, prosecutors, and law enforcement officers to meet the requirements of what is now a global market and to further serve the interests of society. Many lawyers are now expected to perform their work in a domestic and wider context. The education system of Vietnam in general, and legal education in particular, has raised many issues and challenges and the question remains—how to reform legal education to meet relevant needs. This article describes and analyses current legal education provision and identifies potential solutions for reform.

2000 ◽  
Vol 11 (3) ◽  
pp. 234-253 ◽  
Author(s):  
Myrna M. Cornett-DeVito ◽  
Edward L. McGlone

This exploratory case study focused on multicultural communication training within the community policing context. Little research has addressed what constitutes effective content and delivery of multicultural training for law enforcement officers. Brislin and Yoshida's four-component multicultural plan was combined with limited law enforcement-related multicultural training literature to design a training program for a small city's police department. Two 4-hour training sessions were conducted by one of the investigators using a culture-general content approach and selected training methods to determine their usefulness for improving officers' multi-cultural competencies. The case included the training sessions together with pre-and posttraining activities over a period of approximately 3 months. Data were collected with selected test instruments and also from the field notes taken during the case activities. The results suggest that the culture-general model and interactive training methods and trainer qualifications may be key to yielding positive training outcomes.


2011 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
MSc. Albana Gazija

In every business, independently of the activity, human resources are the most precious capital. In terms of global competition and rapid change, personnel training are essential. Every manager should be able to attract qualified and capable personnel, in order to use their skills in achieving organizational objectives. In a market economy where uncertainty is rather widespread, obtaining knowledge and information is becoming a source for creating competing advantages.One of the most important aspects in contemporary hotel industry is getting to know the new methods and techniques through training. Staff training is an important part in Human Resource Management, in order to improve employee performance, respectively it helps putting their skills to better use and specialization in their work. Application of an efficient training process has an important impact in increasing employee performance.     The aim of this study is to understand the importance of personnel training in hotel industry. The study includes the theoretical part for staff training, importance and benefits. The empirical part is composed by a qualitative method research of Hotel Dukagjini in Peja. The paper’s results have shown that management has a relatively good understan-ding of the importance of personnel training; the hotel may be in a favorable situation if the employees keep taking continuous training. 


2019 ◽  
Vol 22 (4) ◽  
pp. 734-743 ◽  
Author(s):  
Benjamin Fraser Scott

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to use two recent US prosecutions of Turkish nationals for sanctions evasion, the Zarrab and Atilla cases, as case studies of recent developments in US sanctions law and law enforcement. Design/methodology/approach This paper uses primary sources (pleadings and other court documents) to articulate the key facts and arguments in the Zarrab and Atilla cases and to explain the sanctions evasion methodologies used by the group. This paper then draws out the lessons of these cases for the practice of financial crime compliance in banking institutions. Findings This paper highlights the expanding scope of US sanctions laws and the challenges for banks in complying with them. In particular, it shows the similarities between sanctions evasion and other financial crime methodologies, arguing that banks need to become more interdisciplinary in their operational approach to financial crime. Originality/value The Zarrab and Atilla cases are of international significance in sanction law. This paper is the first in-depth case study of these cases from a legal and compliance perspective.


Author(s):  
Haridas P. K.

India is the one of the biggest countries. Education is one among the significant priorities in the Indian scenario as it forms the first step of each and every career life and that it builds a bright future for every aspiring individual. In this competitive world, like all other fields, there is a rapid change in the field of education. Teachers and researches are approaching and experiencing the new methods for learning. In the current education system, especially in business schools, the term “learning” plays an important role. In Indian business schools, students are learning lessons from classrooms and applying them to real-world situations. This chapter explores internship programs.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Aleksey Proshlyakov

The textbook was prepared by the author's team of the Department of Criminal Procedure of the Ural State Law University in accordance with the course program "Criminal Procedure" developed by him, which fully complies with the State Standard of higher legal education (bachelor's, specialist, master's, postgraduate). It takes into account and uses all the changes made to the criminal procedure law, judicial practice, as well as a wide range of scientific and practical works of domestic and foreign procedural scientists. The textbook is provided with a glossary and illustrated with diagrams on the main topics of the course. For students, postgraduates and teachers of law schools and faculties, as well as practicing lawyers, law enforcement officers, researchers


2020 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 124-139
Author(s):  
Tubagus Ami Prindani ◽  
Imam Subandi ◽  
Marthinus Hukom ◽  
Fayreizha Destika Putri

This paper aims at discussing the legal as well as the human rights impact on the use of force and firearms by law enforcement officers in the event of counter terrorism, case study of the Indonesian National Police Counter Terrorism Special Detachment 88 CT (Densus 88 AT Polri). The discussion focuses on the nature of the use of force as well as the use of lethal firearms by law enforcement officers made possible by international legislation and provisions on human rights. Is it possible that the use of force and lethal weapons is still in line with respecting and upholding human rights?  How does the state's accountability in the event of use a force by law enforcement officers? How is the validity of the use of deadly forces in the event of arrest or raids conducted by police?  Is it true that human rights are always contrary to police duties?


2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
pp. 159-174
Author(s):  
Coleman McKoy

Cybercrime has become one of the fastest-growing concerns for law enforcement agencies at the federal, state, and municipal levels. This qualitative case study examined the perceptions of nine law enforcement officers from Texas regarding combating cybercrime at the local level. The study focuses on how do law enforcement officers who respond to traditional crimes describe law enforcement agencies’ preparedness to fight cybercrime locally. Data collection consisted of semistructured interviews, where member-checking helped to enhance trustworthiness. The results from this study helped fill the gap in the literature regarding the unknown perceptions of law enforcement officers responding to cybercrimes at the local level. This study also focused on the behaviors of the participants regarding responding to cybercrimes. Participants indicated that law enforcement agencies take cybercrime seriously; however, cybercrimes are not a high priority for law enforcement at the local level. Participants also provided challenges that local law enforcement agencies face in cybercrime investigations locally.


2020 ◽  
Vol 2 (4) ◽  
pp. 653
Author(s):  
Yeremias Tony Putrawan ◽  
Jawade Hafidz ◽  
Aryani Witasari

The purpose of this research know and analyze doubt enforcing the investigation of criminal trafficking of human organs carried out by the Criminal Investigation Police, to determine the factors that affect the implementation of the investigation of criminal trafficking of human organs carried out by the Criminal Investigation Police, to know the efforts the police in tackling the trade in human organs and factors inhibiting the Police in tackling trafficking in human organs.The method used is the method of normative and juridical sociologic, the specifications in the study was a descriptive analytical methods of population and sampling are all objects or all of the symptoms or the entire event or the entire unit to be studied, data collection techniques using literature study and interviews, data analysis is qualitative.Result: Implementation of the investigation of criminal trafficking of human organs in accordance with the Regulation no. 14 Of 2012 on Management Investigations. In the process, the investigator did not experience any problems in the arrest of the perpetrators, because in the process of investigation the investigator obtain complete information from the victim as well as by using techniques evident triangle obtained further evidence used to ensnare offenders. The factors that affect the implementation of the criminal investigation of organ trafficking the human body that carried out by the Police Criminal Investigation divided into two: a supporting factor comes from: the power of law enforcement officers who have sufficient personnel and high professionalism, Police efforts to combat trafficking in organs, namely prevention, eradication and prevention of the crime of trafficking of human organs by running strategy repressive functions, namely in the form of punishment with the most severe penalties. Factors inhibiting factor is the legal, law enforcement, means infrastructures, society and cultureKey words: Investigation; Crime; Trafficking; Human Organs.


Author(s):  
Yuriy Kramarenko

The article focuses on the professional requirements for persons who carry out law enforcement activities. The questions of higher education in the specialty «law enforcement activities» are considered. The functional responsibilities and personal qualities of investigators of pre-trial investigation bodies and employees of operational units are analyzed. Generalizations are made regarding the working conditions of law enforcement officers. Conclusions are drawn regarding the lack of significant differences in the training of investigators and operational unit employees. The need for a mutual understanding of the essence of the work of the investigator and the operative officer is expressed. The problematic issues are identified that relate to the uncertainty of employment of graduates of the specialty «law enforcement activities», the experience of the position of an investigator to legal professions, as well as the lack of using the calculation of the norms of time spent for investigators of pre-trial investigation bodies and employees of operational units. The article suggests two ways out of the uncertain state of graduates of the specialty «law en-forcement activities»: 1) the classification of the specialty «law enforcement activities» as a legal education; 2) amending the legislation regarding the requirements of higher education for investigators of pre-trial investigation bodies - to provide for the possibility of having a higher education in the specialty «law» and «law enforcement activities». Work experience as an investigator should be counted as work experience in the field of law, regardless of the specialty received.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document