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Analysis:
Analysis
19 Feb 2024
7 minute read

Justice Reimagined

Rethinking and Re-evaluating the foundations of criminal justice systems globally

Justice systems continue to be buffeted by powerful global forces. The pandemic hasserved as a catalyst for conversations about the priorities of criminal justice systems and how they can be transformed to better meet the demands of the modern world. These interconnected systems need to ensure they balance rehabilitation and restorative justice with traditional aspects of sentencing, while helping ensure that the system safeguards communities and provides fairness and dignity to all citizens.

Beth McGrath
Andrew Colvin
Mitigating Cybercrime
Combating Illicit Finance

Building on the Foundations of Criminal Justice report published in 2021, this new series will provide an ongoing opportunity to rethink and re-evaluate the foundations of criminal justice systems globally. We hope to create a platform for new and imaginative solutions that can enable safer, more secure, and more prosperous communities.

Over the coming months, Deloitte will draw from international experience in helping justice systems to transform to regularly share insights, innovations and areas of promising practice in this continuously evolving sector.

We will begin by sharing two points of view that focus on growing external threats: cyber-enabled crime, and illicit finance. We explore the impact on justice systems as each represents an example of crime becoming more complex, sophisticated, and digital.

Learn more about our Justice Reimagined series

This report examines the state of cybercrime today and the increasingly sophisticated cyber threats that are faced globally. Policy makers, law enforcement professionals, and others in the broader criminal justice ecosystem face multiple challenges fighting increasingly sophisticated cybercriminals and while these threats are proliferating, there are ample opportunities for stakeholders to help combat these threats.

The scale of illicit finance is vast; it is cross border and cross sector and impacts all parts of the global economy. Combating a problem of such complexity requires a multisector, cross-industry response. Key stakeholders have taken action, but more can be done, including increasing information and intelligence sharing, driving up asset recovery, ensuring public sector investment is commensurate with the threat, and ensuring ecosystem stakeholders have the capacity and skills needed to build an effective framework to tackle illicit finance.

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Get in touch

Beth McGrath

Beth McGrath

Managing Director
+1 571 882 8455
Andrew Colvin

Andrew Colvin

Partner | Financial Advisory
+61 408 478 725

Our Thinking

Security by network

Nonstate actors and national security interests have evolved. Businesses now have more influence on security and governments need to ensure interests align.

Government's Future Frontiers

Tackling the problems and opportunities inherent in big societal concerns will take concerted effort from across the spectrum—public agencies and private companies, nonprofits and academics, multinational foundations, and community groups. But no matter what teams are assembled, government will play a key role in constructing the scaffolding on which solutions are built.