#YearInReview Here is a snapshot of our interesting work on #policing this year!
The #COVID19 lockdown posed a unique law and order challenge, and the police were at the forefront. @_NehaSinha, @AvantiDurani, @priveda22 & @TveshaSippy curated a list of measures for #police and the prison administration during and post lockdown bit.ly/2X1vERk
Being at the forefront also posed operational and business continuity risks for the police. @_NehaSinha & @TveshaSippy addressed this risk in this blog post published by @IPF

policefoundationindia.org/images/resourc…
In collaboration with @IPF_ORG, we hosted a #webinar on ‘Pandemic Policing: Heath, Well-being, Morale & Motivation of #Police for Operational Continuity & Resilience’. Panellists included central & state police leaders & medical experts. Highlights here
#COVID19 management also posed an important question. How citizen-friendly is our police? @_NehaSinha, Devika Nadig and Mr Shivanadan addressed this question on #policedialogues hosted by @fayedsouza. #ICYMI you can catch the entire conversation here:
.@AvantiDurani & @priveda22 highlighted that "[F]or the police to get things right, it is important that policymakers start looking at two important areas of structural change — police-public relations and inter-agency coordination.” @ThePrintIndia

theprint.in/opinion/covid-…

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
 

Keep Current with IDFC Institute

IDFC Institute Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @IDFCinstitute

17 Dec
#YearinReview Here is our list of 5 of the most interesting papers on state capacity this year!
Devesh Kapur's 'Why Does the Indian State Both Fail and
Succeed?' seeks to explain why India tends to have a better record on specific tasks like eradicating polio—where delivery is episodic with inbuilt exit—than on things like improving public health outcomes more generally. Image
Kapur proposes some explanations: understaffing of local governments, ramifications of India adopting democracy at a 'precocious' stage relative to its economic development, and the persistence of social cleavages in India by caste, gender, and religion.

pubs.aeaweb.org/doi/pdf/10.125…
Read 15 tweets
15 Dec
#YearInReview - We shared #ideas for better #cities (1/9)

1 - The future of cities post-pandemic
2 - Resilient dense cities
3 - Managing urban expansion
4 - Better data for policy making
5 - Financial capacity of Mumbai
6 - Costs of congestion in Mumbai
7 - Lessons from Japan
1. The future of cities post-pandemic (2/9)

The pandemic poses new challenges for cities. In @BBCTheRealStory, @VaidehiTandel discussed this with Edward Glaeser from @Harvard, Astrid Haas, Policy Director from @The_IGC and @ProfMCarmona from @ucl

bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3c…
2. Resilient dense cities (3/9)

@nebuer42 and @VaidehiTandel argued that density is not to be blamed for the spread of #COVIDー19 in our cities, rather, these patterns emerged from multiple factors -@htTweets

hindustantimes.com/analysis/don-t…
Read 9 tweets
18 Nov
#blogpost | Benford's law application to India's district-level #COVID19 data suggests that the quality of data is largely acceptable for decision making. (Data from
@covid19indiaorg)

Read the analysis by @HAdarkar and Sridhar Ganapathy here: idfcinstitute.org/blog/2020/nove…
Also check out our earlier thread explaining Benford's law and why it matters here:
Read 5 tweets
18 Nov
The detailed results of the first round of Mumbai SARS CoV-2 serosurvey have just been published in the @LancetGH (1/5)
thelancet.com/journals/langl…
The 1st round of the serosurvey (July) found a seroprevalence of 54% in slums and 16% in non-slum areas and the 2nd round (Aug) found 44% in slums and 17% in non-slums. Read @muradbanaji’s analysis for more (2/5)
science.thewire.in/health/mumbai-…
The difference in prevalence, herd immunity...In this insightful piece, @profmohanan summarizes the current knowledge about COVID serosurveys and addresses some of the most common questions (3/5)
indianexpress.com/article/explai…
Read 7 tweets
15 Nov
Here is our #WeeklyDigest! Our #COVID19 #Seroprevalence study found that #Karnataka alone had ~31.5 million cases, with 44% of rural citizens and 54% of the urban population affected. For more details, check our #PressRelease: idfcinstitute.org/blog/2020/nove…
Our earlier #Mumbai seroprevalence study comparing slums versus non-slums has been published by the @TheLancet. Link here.
sciencedirect.com/science/articl…
What should be the learnings from Mumbai's seroprevalence study for #urban reforms? Read this piece by @plamsonhall @harshita_a94 and @kadambari_shah on @TheWireScience
science.thewire.in/health/mumbais…
Read 4 tweets
22 Sep
#PoliceReform: Police are the public’s first interface with the criminal justice system & crime registration is a crucial first step in the process. Not registering a crime fails to deter criminals, thus stymieing the process of justice. (1/n)
The results from our survey on 'Safety Trends And Reporting of Crime' revealed underreporting."This could be because victims themselves refrained from approaching the police [..] or the police did not register the case for various reasons", explain @AvantiDurani & @_NehaSinha.
What are some reasons for not filing an FIR? 30% of respondents felt that the police would not entertain their complaint, in Chennai, 51% mentioned lack of evidence, and in Bengaluru, 35% didn’t want to get tangled in police/court procedures.(3/n)
archive.indiaspend.com/cover-story/wh…
Read 8 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us on Twitter!