Recidivism Risks in the “Differential Assistance” Process for People Exiting Criminal Groups in Colombia
Downing, Cristal, Johnson, Kyle, Olaya, Angela and Rivas, Sofia (2022). Recidivism Risks in the “Differential Assistance” Process for People Exiting Criminal Groups in Colombia. MEAC Findings Report. United Nations University.
Document type:
Report
Collection:
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Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials) Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads Recidivism_Differential_Assistance_FINAL.pdf Recidivism Differential Assistance_FINAL.pdf application/pdf 890.44KB Recidivism_Differential_Assistance_Spanish.pdf Recidivism_Differential_Assistance_Spanish.pdf application/pdf 441.51KB -
Author Downing, Cristal
Johnson, Kyle
Olaya, Angela
Rivas, SofiaTitle Recidivism Risks in the “Differential Assistance” Process for People Exiting Criminal Groups in Colombia Series Title MEAC Findings Report Volume/Issue No. 25 Publication Date 2022-12-20 Place of Publication New York Publisher United Nations University Pages 20 Language eng Abstract This report is based on data collected as part of original survey research conducted with individuals formerly associated with criminal groups – including FARC dissident groups - who were interviewed between April and September 2022. This survey took place thanks to the cooperation agreement established between MEAC and the Reincorporation and Normalization Agency (ARN by its Spanish acronym) in Colombia; MEAC is grateful to the ARN for its collaboration in this work. The interviews took place in three cities in Colombia - Bogotá, Medellín, and Cali – where the ex-associates were participating in exit programming provided by the Colombian Government. The survey enquired about ex-associate conflict experiences and their transition out of their group and back into civilian life. This report focuses on recidivism risks that may affect their transition to civilian life and the potential for them to return to an armed group or participate in other illegal activities. These findings may be useful to the Government, the UN, and NGO partners working to implement and support the differential assistance process, and may inform the design and implementation of similar interventions in Colombia in the future. The report ends with an examination of key policy and programmatic implications of these findings. UNBIS Thesaurus ARMED FORCES
REHABILITATION
RECIDIVISTS
COLOMBIAKeyword Colombia
Armed groups
Rehabilitation
Recidivism
Differential processCopyright Holder United Nations University Copyright Year 2022 Copyright type Creative commons ISBN 9789280865875 -
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