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"Uwantege, Karolina"
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African Forensic Sciences Academy (AFSA): An emerging movement in Africa
Forensic science bodies their respective regions and form the foundation for best practice. Until recently, no officially registered body existed that represented all forensic science practitioners across Africa. The African Forensic Sciences Academy (AFSA) was founded in December 2022 for this reason to serve African forensic science practitioners. This article details the progress of AFSA to date, highlights its core values and mission, and outlines the way forward for this newly established Academy.
•Diversity of practice, frameworks and structures in Africa called for a representative body for all forensic scientists.•AFSA is the first formally registered body with independent oversight in Africa for forensic science.•AFSA promotes excellence and integrity in forensic science in Africa.
Journal Article
Advancement and the existing landscape of forensic medicine in Africa: A comparison with developed countries
by
Liu, Hua
,
Liu, Xinshe
,
Uwantege, Karolina
in
Africa
,
Capacity Building
,
Criminal justice, Administration of
2024
This article explores the development and challenges of forensic medicine in Africa, comparing it to developed countries. It addresses limited resources, funding, and a shortage of trained professionals. The growth of forensic investigation capabilities and the challenges of funding and technology access are discussed. Training and education have improved, but disparities remain. Partnerships with developed countries and international organizations are crucial to bridge the gap. A comprehensive legal framework is important, but disparities exist among African countries. Harmonizing forensic laws would enhance cooperation. The role of forensic medicine in the criminal justice system is examined, emphasizing the need to build trust in forensic evidence. International collaboration and capacity building are key to advancing forensic medicine in Africa. Investments in infrastructure, funding, training, and legal frameworks are required. By leveraging partnerships, Africa can develop its forensic medicine capabilities for a fair and effective criminal justice system.
Journal Article