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Perry Stanislas, K. Sadique (2019)
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Tennyson Joseph (2011)
Decolonization in St. Lucia: Politics and Global Neoliberalism, 1945-2010
[One of the developments in policing in what was historically a relatively tranquil country of St. Lucia, in the Eastern Caribbean, has been the rise in gun-related violence and homicides. A critical set of issues conveniently hidden in the homicide rate is the matter of the deadly use of force by the police against sections of society. This chapter explores the use and abuse of fatal violence by means of firearms by the Royal St. Lucia Police Force (RSLPF) against sections of the population, and in particular the mentally ill. The central thesis of the chapter is in weak policing institutions characterized by poor regulation, and professional practice, armed police are more likely to respond with fatal violence to threats or if opposed, which increases the vulnerability of particular sections of the community and exacerbated by the lack of public accountability. Specific steps adopted by the RSLPF to reduce the deadly interaction between police officers and the mentally ill will be explored. The chapter draws on data obtained from a number of research projects in St. Lucia and utilizes both published and unpublished data.]
Published: Dec 12, 2021
Keywords: Gun crime; Vulnerable groups; Mentally ill; Police violence; Police accountability
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