Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: danger

Post from India

https://www.mpg.de/19087978/post-from-india

Shambhavi Priyam of the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods is coordinating an information cam- paign in northeast India in order to protect people from arsenic-contaminated well water. She reports on culinary delights, the slow wheels of the Indian bureaucracy, and celebrating her birthday in the midst of a pandemic.
International Max Planck worldwide Internationality Post from India Danger

Quarantine without protection

https://www.mpg.de/14888253/intimate-partner-violence

As would-be criminals heed stay-at-home orders, major cities across the globe have reported a significant drop in both property and violent crimes. The numbers of burglary, assault, murder, robbery, and grand larceny cases have dropped following the outbreak of the pandemic. This is due to the lack of opportunities, and the recognition that life is worth staying away from the public for. But for many, we are living in an utmost dreadful time, and it is still not over: victims of intimate partner violence are likely to suffer more under a constant threat when staying at home together with their aggressors.
partner violence, and because such violence undermines the myth of the ‘stranger danger

„A liberal culture within the police force is something worth fighting for“

https://www.mpg.de/15139888/a-liberal-culture-within-the-police-force-is-something-worth-fighting-for

The police forces currently find themselves in the focus of public debate. This was triggered partly by the attacks on police officers in Stuttgart by rioting youths. For another part, police violence against blacks in the USA has also brought up the issue of racism in police work in Germany. Ralf Poscher, Director at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law is investigating legal aspects of police work. In this interview he talks about the different police cultures in the USA and Germany, about violence and de-escalation and possibilities to prevent discrimination.
made a decisive point when it ruled that the role of the police was only to avert danger