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Daniel D. Ntanda Nsereko 《Criminal Law Forum》2001,12(4):521-521
Authors Index
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Daniel D. Ntanda Nsereko 《Criminal Law Forum》1998,9(1-2):151-169
7. Conclusion The use of traps as an investigative technique has a long history. Today the police in many jurisdictions are resorting to
them more and more to detect particularly complex crimes of an organized nature and, often, of a transnational character.
Note should, however, be taken of the fact that the use of traps is not specifically provided for by statute and that it invariably
involves violations of the law by those whose function it is to uphold and enforce the law. Moreover, as some of the cases
discussed in this essay reveal, the use of traps may be very unfair to the accused to the extent of violating his or her constitutionally
protected human rights. The courts have a bounden duty as watchdogs of those rights to be vigilant and to ensure that the
police in their fight against crime do not turn into monsters.
Professor of Law, University of Botswana, Gabarone, Botswana; LL.B., University of East Africa 1968; M.C.J., Howard University
1970; LL.M., New York University 1971; J.S.D., New York University 1975. 相似文献
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Daniel D. Ntanda Nsereko 《Criminal Law Forum》1991,2(2):235-268
LL.B., University of East Africa 1968; M.C.J., Howard University 1970; LL.M., New York University 1971; J.S.D., New York University 1975. 相似文献