2nd International Conference on Government, Crime and Justice Statistics 2014
► June 18
- Opening Session
- Keynote. Post 2015 : Indicators for Good Governance and Rule of Law
- Roundtable: Use of governance, crime and justice statistics for policy-making
- Session. Conceptualizing and measuring governance
- Session. Measuring Organized Crime and its impact
- Session. National and international experiences in measuring governance and related concepts
- Session. Upcoming international standards for crime statistics
- Session. Measuring political participation
- Session. Measuring Corruption
- Eduardo Sojo, President, President, INEGI
- José Antonio Meade Kuribreña, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, México
- Antonio Mazzitelli, UNODC Representative for México
- Martine Durand, Chief Statistician, OECD
- Angela Me, Research and Trend Analysis Branch, UNODC
- Mario Palma, Vicepresident for Information on Government, Public Safety and Justice, INEGI
- Angela Me , Chief of the Research and Trend Analysis Branch,UNODC

- Chaired by Martine Durand, Chief Statistician, OECD
- Guy Peters, University of Pittsburgh, USA

- Paulina Duarte, Organización de los Estados Americanos
- James Lynch, University of Maryland, USA

- Chaired by Eduardo Sojo Garza Aldape, Presidente de INEGI, México
- Not your Father’s Metrics: towards a new generation of governance indicators
- Nathaniel Heller, Global Integrity
- Producing official statistics on governance, peace and security in Africa: Methodological options and institutional arrangements
- Marie Laberge, Regional Service Centre for Africa

- Measuring democratic governance for development: a longitudinal statistical model of targets and indicators
- Mark Orkin, University of Witwatersrand, Southafrica

- Measuring governance: a few lessons learnt
- Francesca Recanatini, World Bank

- Chaired by Enrique Cabrero, CONACYT
- Quantification and the Problem of Measuring Effectiveness of Measures against Organized Crime
- Michael Levi, Cardiff University, United Kingdom

- Ten impediments to the quantification of organized crime
- Russell Smith, Australian Institute of Criminology, Australia -

- We are a necessary evil: the business ethics of organized criminal groups in Mexico
- Kari Moe Jacobson, ITESM Campus Santa Fe, Mexico

- Challenges in Measuring Organized Crime in Latin America and Caribbean Transcrime
- Transcrime, Italia
- Chaired by Ernesto Savona, Transcrime
- Grafting governance modules on official household surveys : experiences from Africa, Latin America and Asia, and challenges
- François Roubaud, Dial, Francia

- Strategy for Harmonization of Statistics in Africa - Governance, Peace and Security: Cape Verde Results
- Antonio dos Reis Duarte and Mariana Pereira Neves, Cabo Verde Statistical Office PDF
- The Australian experience with governance statistics
- Gemma Van Halderen, Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australia

- European Social Survey
- Monica Ferrin, European Institute

- Chaired by Marco Mira d’Ercole, OCDE
- The International Classification of Crime, a cornerstone to improve national and international crime statistics?
- Enrico Bisogno, UNODC

- Challenges and policy implications in developing a National Crime Classification system Challenges and policy implications in developing a National Crime Classification system
- Paul Wormeli, US Academy Science Panel

- The importance of classifying offenses for statistical purposes in making decisions / public policy: the case of Mexico
- Edgar Guerrero, INEGI, Mexico

- Standardizing Victimization Surveys in Latin America
- Salomé Flores Sierra Franzoni, UNODC Center of Excellence

- Chaired by Giulia Mugellini, University of St. Gallen - Law School
- How to measure political participation in Mexico
- Luis Carlos Ugalde, Integralia, Mexico

- Analizing and evaluating local governance: participative offer in Mexican municipalities
- Ana Díaz, CIDE, Mexico

- Cast a ballot or protest in the street: did our grandfathers do more of both
- Marcos Aurelio Diaz, Science Po
- Measuring social protest action as a form of political participation
- Gareth Newham, Governance, Crime and Justice Division, Institute for Security Studies, Southafrica and Lizette Meyer, South African Crime and Justice Information and Analysis Hub

- Chaired by Juan Pardinas IMCO
- Statistical Measurement of Corruption: Experiences and Challenges
- Blagica Novkovska, Macedonia Statistical Office, Macedonia

- Strategies for measuring corruption in Mexico: the case of the National Survey on Governmental Quality and Impact
- Oscar Jaimes Bello, INEGI, México

- National statistics on governance, corruption and anti-corruption: the power of information, and how to get it
- Jesper Johnson, CHR Instituto Michelsen, Noruega

- Corruption in the Private Sector: a comparative overview of trends and patternss
- Giulia Mugellini, University of St. Gallen - Law School PDF

- Chaired by Enrico Bisogno, UNODC
► June 19
- Keynote. Hot spots and crime: research and policy implications
- Keynote. Are there drug problem indicators that can be useful for criminal justice policy purposes?
- Session. Trends in homicide statistics as a key metric in analyzing violent crime
- Session. Trafficking of Human Beings Public Policies
- Session. Measuring trust in governments and other perceptions by people on how government institutions function
- Session. Crime Statistics in Asia
- Session. Alternative methods to measure drug problems
- Session. How to asses prisons policies?
- David Weisburd,Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy,
- George Mason University, USA

- Chaired by Rolando Ocampo, INEGI, México
- Peter Reuter, School of Public Policy and Department of Criminology, University of Maryland, USA
- Chaired by Mario Palma, INEGI, México
- Global Study on Homicide
- Jenna Dawson, UNODC

- Dynamics of murder in Italy and trasformation of criminals patterns
- Fabio Piacenti, EURES

- Trends of homicide: towards a characterization of the phenomenon in Chile
- Felipe Salazar Tobar, Ministerio del Interior, Chile

- Intentional Homicides and their spatial relation with the socio-economic environment: Ciudad Juárez, 2009-2013
- Alejandro Brugués Rodríguez e M.C. Israel Diaz Arcos, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte, México

- Chaired by Alejandro Hope, IMCO
- Statistical Challenges for getting data on Human Trafficking
- Fernanda Ezeta, Mexico

- Results of access to information on the efficiency of fighting human trafficking
- Francisco Rivas, Observatorio Nacional Ciudadano
- From RDS, to Capture-Recapture, to Multistage Probability Sampling: Data Gathering Methods for Human Trafficking Research
- Sheldon Zhang, Universidad de San Diego, Estados Unidos

- Chaired by Felipe de la Torre, UNODC
- Public Sector Accountability in Brazil: how the Federal Court of Accounts is improving governance
- Ricardo Corrêa Gomes, Universidad de Brasilia, Brasil

- Political crises in Madagascar: the rural majority have they been the law of the urban minority?
- Faly Hery Rakotomanana, Institut National de la Statistique - Madagascar

- Measuring trust in government. Expectations, Performance and Realities
- Adrian Franco, INEGI, Mexico

- Why measuring trust in public institutions is key for public policy making and how can it be improved?
- Zsuzsanna Lonti, OCDE

- Chaired by Angela Me, UNODC
- National Crime and Justice Information System in the Philippines
- Regina Reyes, National Statistical Coordination Board, Philippines

- Learning from Scratch(es): Developing a Criminal Justice Statistics Database in Thailand
- Aaron Johnson, Instituto de Justicia, Tailandia

- An Analysis of the Factors that Influence Internet Searches on Cyber Bullying using Social Big Data
- Juyoung Song, Korean Institute of Criminology, Korea

- Chaired by Fiona Downsley, Chief Statistician, Crime Statistics Agency at Department of Justice, Victoria, Australia
- New trends and developments on the European drug market
- Jane Mounteney, European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction, Portugal

- The global context of drug trafficking: a social network analysis of seizure data
- Rémi Boivin, Université de Montréal, Canada

- Assessing drug-related harms: Are we measuring what matters?
- Benedikt Fischer, Simon Fraser University, Canada

- The Cannabis Policy Landscape
- Beau Kilmer, Corporación RAND Corporation, USA

- Chaired by Peter Reuter, School of Public Policy and Department of Criminology, University of Maryland, USA
- Can Global corrections performance measures be developed? Lessons from Australia
- James Byrne, Griffith University, Australia

- What Works in Designing More Effective Correctional Programs: The Characteristics of Effective Programs and the Barriers to Effective Implementation efectiva
- Ed Latessa, UCincinnati, USA

- Organizing crime from behind bars: Prison gangs and the invisible erosion of State Authority
- Benjamin Lessing, University of Chicago, USA

- Chaired by Carlos Vilalta, CIDE, México
► June 20
- Government at Glance 2014: Latin America and the Caribbean
- Awards of Center of Excellence 3rd Thesis Competition
- Session. Innovation on Victimization Surveys
- Session. Let the numbers speak for justice
- Session. Building Justice Statistics
- Sessin. Roundtable. Alternative methods to measure crime
- Plenary Session. The strategic input of National Statistical Offices to Crime Statistics
- Edwin Lau, Jefe de la División de Gobernanza, OCDE
- Gustavo García, Economista Principal de Asuntos Fiscales, BID
- Santiago González, , Analista de Políticas, OCDE
- Gilberto Chona, Líder Especialista en Asuntos Fiscales, BID
- Moderador: Eduardo Sojo Garza Aldape, INEGI
- Eduardo Sojo Garza Aldape, Presidente, INEGI
- Antonio Mazzitelli, Representante de la UNODC
- Angela Me, Jefa de Investigación y Análisis de Tendencias, UNODC
- Mario Palma, Vicepresidente de Información de Gobierno, Seguridad Publica e Impartición de Justicia, INEGI
- Carlos Vilalta, CIDE
- Salomé Flores Sierra Franzoni, Centro de Excelencia INEGI – UNODC
- A Quantum of Crime in an Unfair World
- Tim Hope, Universidad de Salford, Reino Unido

- Analysis and characterization of sectors of urban insecurity through surveys of perception and urban information systems
- Ricardo Villasís-Keever, UASLP, México
- Innovations in population- based surveys
- Maire Sinha, Statistics Canadá, Canadá

- Measuring serious crimes with symmetric information from home members
- Edgar Vielma, INEGI, México

- Challenges & evolution of the National Crime Victimization Survey
- Timothy Kennel, U.S. Census Bureau, USA

- Chaired by Michael Rand, INEGI – UNODC Center of Excellence
- Costa Rica: an empirical approximation to impunity and its associated factors
- Evelyn Villarreal, Estado Nación, Costa Rica

- El derecho de acceso a la justicia en el caso de las mujeres condenadas penalmente en México: cuantificación y evaluación
- Rocío González Velázquez, University Pompeu Fabra

- The importance of statistical information in the procurement of justice process
- Edgar Elías Azar, President of the National Commission of High Courts of Justice in Mexico, the Mexico City High Court of Justice and the Mexico City Judicial Council , Mexico
- Chaired by Alejandra Gómez Céspedes, INEGI – UNODC Center of Excellence
- Integración de las Estadísticas de Delincuencia y Justicia
- Juan Pablo Gordillo, Regional Adviser of Citizen Security for Latin America and the Caribbean, UNDP Panama

- El juego de los números de la delincuencia: dirección a través de manipulación
- Eli Silverman, Facultad de Justicia Penal de la Universidad John Jay, Estados Unidos

- Integración de las encuestas de victimización y los datos de la Policía, el caso de los Países Bajos
- P.R. Smit, S. Ministerio de Justicia, Holanda

- Beyond the sniff test: practitioner challenges in assessing justice system data?
- Fiona Dowsley, Chief Statistician, Crime Statistics Agency at Department of Justice, Victoria, Australia

- Chaired by Adrián Franco Barrios, INEGI, México
- Measuring Violence with Open Sources
- Eduardo Guerrero Gutiérrez, Lantia Consultora, México
- Peace in Mexico: How to measure it?
- Paty de Obeso, Institute for Economics and Peace, USA
- Reducing crime by reducing criminal risk: strain, social disorganization and re-offending in Latin America
- Carlos Vilalta, CIDE
- Chaired by Gilberto Moncada, BID
- Linda Laura Sabaddini, ISTAT, Italia
- Gemma Van Halderen,Australia Bureau of Statistics, Australia

- Timothy Kennel, Departamento de Censos de Estados Unidos
- Regina Reyes, Autoridad Estadística de Filipinas, Filipinas

- Mario Palma, INEGI, México

- Chaired by: Salomé Flores, UNODC-INEGI Center of Excellence
- Closing Session. Challenges and opportunities in developing integrated crime and criminal justice statistical systems
- Angela Me, UNODC
- Mario Palma, INEGI, México
► June 21
- Closed Meeting for Member Countries of the Crime and Justice Statistics Group of the Statistical
- Conference of the Americas of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean