We are able to reduce crime by creating jobs. Not eradicate crime.

2. Administer Crime Differently…Stop Fire fighting
• Understand causes of Crime
• Understand where the front line in
prevention really is – it’s not the Prisons
• Have the right people in the right place
doing the right things at the right time
• Fix the first broken window

3. JOB CREATION
• Means Less poverty in our country
• Need to Create entrepreneurs
– This means more work for people
• Job Creation via Learnerships
– Easy way for the unskilled and unemployed to receive money

4. DOWNWARD SPIRAL

5. MODELS OF CRIME PREVENTION
Crime prevention is contentious. Different people have different
conceptions as to what it ought to refer, and different agendas in
terms of the kinds of organisational and philosophical objectives they
are trying to meet. To appreciate the nature of these differences it is
useful to consider three abstract models of crime prevention (see
Figure 1). Each model identifies the key focus and concepts of a
particular approach, preferred strategies of intervention, dominant
conception of "crime," the role of the "community" as part of the
crime prevention effort, and relationship to "law-and-order"
strategies.
In drawing up my presentation, I have drawn upon the work of
Iadicola (1986), McNamara (1992), and Cunneen and White (1995),
and have concentrated mainly on those community-based strategies
that attempt to stop offending behaviour before it occurs.

6. Figure 1: Models of Crime Prevention

7. 10111  Use unemployed
Disabled
Persons(creates work
for them)
 Put them on
Learner-ships
 Train them on call
centre operations
 Basic policing
 This releases able bodied
police to man posts and
fight crime

8. Handling of Abuse cases at Police Stations
 Use unemployed
University Students
who need to do an
internship, and it also
creates an income for
these learners
 Use Retired “Grey
Haired Foxes” to
mentor them, receives
Set up Containers at Police an Income
Stations: Releases police to
 Desks and Chairs do policing and puts
 Bed more feet on the
 Couches street
 Computer Equipment
 TV/Monitor/CCTV f
 Toys

9. RESERVISTS
•No Drivers Licence – Cant do Job successfully
•Professional Drivers training (TETA SETA)
•Need to be trained in handling medical trauma, use
doctors and paramedics (H&W SETA)
•Training in aspects of law- use 3rd year law students
and or lawyers (SASSETA)
•Giving Evidence
•Crime scene handling
•Criminal Law
•By Creating Jobs for them SAPS gets EPWP
Credit/recognition

10. VOLUNTEERS
•Training on Municipal By Laws
•Public Relations training
•Communications training
•Need to be trained in handling medical trauma, use
doctors and paramedics (H&W SETA)
•Training in aspects of law- use 3rd year law students
and or lawyers (SASSETA)
•Giving Evidence
•Crime scene handling
•Criminal Law
•CCTV Training – this multi skills them
•Close Protection
•Instead of outsourcing security, use volunteers,
already know system
•Puts more feet on ground
•Can be used for 2010
•By Creating Jobs for them NMM gets EPWP
Credit/recognition

11. Community Policing/Street
Committees
•Training on Municipal By Laws
•Public Relations training
•Communications training
•Training in
•Giving Evidence
•Crime scene handling
•Puts more feet on ground
•Can be used for 2010

12. UNIT STANDARDS FOR WHICH PSIRA RECOGNITION IS GIVEN IN RESPECT OF
GRADES
SKILLS PSIRA GRADE UNIT NQF
PROGRAMM UNIT STANDARD TITLE CREDITS
COMPARISON STANDARD ID LEVEL
E
Protection of premises and
11497 3 18
assets under all conditions
Effecting a lawful citizens
11502 3 10
Patrol arrest
Security Use and maintain basic
Grade “E” 12328 2 6
Officer - Skills security equipment
programme 1
8600 Care for customers 4 3
Skills programme 1 (Grade “E”) total credit value 37

13. UNIT STANDARDS FOR WHICH PSIRA RECOGNITION IS
GIVEN IN THE CLOSE PROTECTION OF DESIGNATED
PERSONS CATEGORY
SKILLS PSIRA
GRADE UNIT STANDARD
PROGRAMM UNIT STANDARD TITLE NQF LEVEL CREDITS
COMPARISO ID
E
N
Close Provide close protection of
Protection 11510 5 40
designated persons
Officer
Skills programme – CLOSE PROTECTION OFFICER total credit value 40

14. FUNDING
Not a given that funds are available, we need to
source funds from:
•SETA’s
•National Skills Fund
•DoL
•Overseas Donors

15. International

16. BELGIUM EMBASSY
Vivier & Joubert Building - First Floor, 490 Fehrsen Street, Brooklyn, Pretoria
www.diplobel.org
Donor Profile
The reform of the Belgian development cooperation programme resulted in the
disappearance of the old sectors of Belgian cooperation. However, the post of cooperation
attaché within the embassies of Belgium has been created and will handle all issues
concerning development cooperation policy.
Belgian cooperation in South Africa is implemented through three channels:
Direct bilateral cooperation. from one state to another
Indirect bilateral cooperation through the cofinancing of projects
Multilateral cooperation, through the financing of projects led by International Organizations
Belgian Technical Cooperation (BTC) is an implementing agency which carries out
development projects in cooperation with partners in developing nations on behalf of the
Belgian government and other donors. South Africa is one of Belgium's 18 partner countries
for development cooperation. This cooperation is focussed primarily on the sectors of
healthcare and community building.
Belgium makes both obligatory and voluntary contributions to 23 United Nations agencies.
Belgian cooperation is currently supporting the following programmes led by multilateral
partners with activities in South Africa: UNESCO (AIDS education); UNCTAD (distance learning
programme); GEF; UNDP; UNEP; World Bank; and the EU.

17. Key Focus Areas
Democracy Conflict Prevention Education
Health HIV / AIDS Land Reform
Research Rural Development Safety & Security
Programmes and Projects
Seven recognized Belgian NGOs currently have projects, co-financed by Belgium, running in
South Africa. Projects relate to rural development, HIV/AIDS, land reform, small-scale farming,
mentally handicapped, poverty alleviation and entrepreneurship, trade unions
The University cooperation programme, carried out by the Vlaamse Interuniversitaire Raad,
focuses on water, food safety, technology transfer, the environment, healthcare and trade.
The Belgian Federal Development Cooperation has made a budget available to a number of
embassies, including Pretoria, which may be used to finance the projects of local NGOs. In
2004, it has been decided to finance post-settlement support within the context of the Land
Reform and to launch campaigns that emphasise the new national HIV/AIDS policy.
Application Process and Conditions
The office of the Assistant Attaché for International Cooperation is located within the
premises of the Belgian Embassy in Pretoria
Contact Details
Contact Person: Attaché
E-mail: Development.Pretoria@diplobel.org
Postal Address: 625 Leyds Street, Muckleneuk, 0002
Telephone: (012) 440-3217 / 460-7555 Fax: (012) 341-3554 / 346-8063