Publications

An OSCE Mission to Montenegro report on Police perceptions and Police reform in Montenegro in 2010. The survey finding presented here attest to transformations that have been implemented since 2006.

This report provides information about police-related activities of the SPMU, as well as other cross-dimensional police-related activities of other thematic units in the Secretariat and OSCE Institutions.

This commentary, published with the financial support of the OSCE Office in Yerevan and GTZ, is the result of the collective work of 68 experts. It has been edited by the Chairman of the Constitutional Court. It analyses and reveals the main values, key principles and objectives of the Armenian Constitution. It is targeted both for experts and the public. Not available in English.

Research by the Expert Group Initiative under the United Nations Global Initiative to Fight Human Trafficking. The exploratory research "Analysing the Business Model of Trafficking in Human Beings to Better Prevent the Crime" proposed by the OSCE in the context of an Expert Group Initiative under the United Nations Global Initiative to Fight Human Trafficking is an innovative study carried out by a team of internationally recognized experts. The team produced evidence-based research revealing criminal gangs and their modus operandi, thus helping to confront and dismantle the criminal business.

A commentary on the Civil Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan, which entered into force on 1 March 1997. This volume is not available in English.

An OSCE Presence in Albania brochure in the framework of the Women in Governance project. Not available in English.

This publication looks into the state of discrimination based on ethnicity. This survey, or situational analysis, was carried out in the second half of 2010 by the Macedonian Center for International Co-operation (MCIC), at the initiative by OSCE and with the support of the Secretariat for the Implementation of the Ohrid Framework Agreement (SIOFA).

The publication presents a comparative practices in providing legal assistance in criminal cases. It aims to examine the different aspects of the right to adequate defense with particular focus on adequate access of indigent persons to defence in criminal cases. Its primary goal is to foster discussion on these topics in the wake of the adoption of the new Law on Criminal Procedure.

The guidebook provides an overview of the domestic and comparative legal frameworks regarding the use of these measures. It can serve as a basis for the daily work of judges and prosecutors involved in organized crime cases.