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 ? Who should investigate crimes of police officer, when they already committed? What models on independent investigative agencies exist in the world? How can we reach the independency of this agencies for efficient investigation?  ? To this question we've tried to find answers in the third episode of #JustTalk_World podcast “Who polices the police?”  ? Guests: Ian Scott – former director of the Special Investigations Unit in Ontario, Canada. Masha Lisitsyna – senior managing legal officer with the Accountability division at the Open Society Justice Initiative.  ? Moderator: Eugene Krapyvin, JustTalk. Research “Who Polices the Police? The Role of Independent Agencies in Criminal Investigations” (in English): https://www.justiceinitiative.org/publications/who-polices-the-police-the-role-of-independent-agencies-in-criminal-investigations 

? Preventing police torture without mentioning “human rights” even once: in the second episode of JustTalk World we talk about compliance with procedural guarantees as a component of police efficiency and Custody Records — an innovative system for recording all actions against detainees. Our guests: ?? Yuriy Byelousov — prosecutor at Prosecutor General's office, the Head of the Department of Procedural Guidance in Criminal Proceedings on Torture and Other Serious Violations of Citizens' Rights by Law Enforcement Bodies; ?? Ben Buckland — Senior Advisor at the Association for the Prevention of Torture (APT). The discussion is moderated by Eugene Krapyvin, an expert of the Centre for Policy and Legal Reform. ? Follow us on other platforms: @justtalk_ua on Twitter and Instagram, JustTalk on Facebook Yuriy Byelousov @yuriy.byelousov on Facebook Prosecutor General’s Office of Ukraine @GP_Ukraine on Twitter Ben Buckland @bsbuckland on Twitter Association for the Prevention of Torture Geneva @apt_geneva on Twitter Eugene Krapyvin @eugene_krapyvin on Twitter Centre for Policy and Legal Reform @pravo_center on Twitter #JustTalk_World #CustodyRecords #Police #TorturePrevention

Investigative interview's aim is to replace "traditional" interrogation for the increasing efficiency of Law Enforcement agencies and it is a global world trend. The investigative interview directs Law Enforcement officers to conduct a full investigation of the crime and prevents the premature conclusions in the case. In addition, investigativel interview is one of the most efficient method of preventing torture, as it is not focused on obtaining confession. How does the transition from interrogation to investigative interview in Ukraine and other countries of the world is going? What exactly does it help in the investigation, and what arguments to use to convince Law Enforcement officers of the resultiveness of this instrument? We talked about this and other things in our first podcast of the #JustTalk_World with Ukrainian and international experts. Speakers: ?? Andra Nicolescu — Senior Legal and Policy Adviser, Association for the Prevention of Torture (Switzerland) ?? Taras Filonenko — Detective of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau (Ukraine) Moderator: Eugene Krapyvin — Еxpert at the Centre for Policy and Legal Reform (Ukraine) Research on the implementation of investigative interview in Ukraine down below: https://www.irf.ua/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/investigationresearch_web.pdf