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https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/article/download/1122/753
比较老的报告了,最新的数据不知是恶化还是改善。
Recent Australian reports have recognised the importance of police as key frontline responders
to domestic and family violence (DFV) (Special Taskforce on Domestic and Family Violence in
Queensland 2015, 14; Victorian Government 2016). Domestic Violence Death Review reports
have identified that positive and appropriate police responses may save the lives of those who
have experienced DFV (Queensland Government 2017, 23; Special Taskforce on Domestic and
Family Violence in Queensland 2015, 12). DFV is now ‘ordinary’ and ‘pervasive’ in police work
(Barlow and Walklate 2018; Segrave, Wilson and Fitz-Gibbon 2018). In 2013–2014, Queensland
Police responded to around 180 DFV incidents daily (Special Taskforce on Domestic and Family
Violence in Queensland 2015, 1). In 2016–2017, they initiated nearly 30,000 domestic violence
protection order applications, around 75 per cent of the total applications initiated during the
period (Queensland Police Service 2017a, 25). Over 25,000 breaches of protection orders were
reported to police during 2016–2017, with 85 per cent of breach offences involving male
offenders (Queensland Police Service 2017a, 20). Figures from other states also show how
pervasive DFV is in police work. For example, in 2006–2007, Victorian police attended over
30,000 incidents and laid DFV-related charges in around 25 per cent of these incidents (Rollings
and Taylor 2008).
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