united states global justice xml data model: what gjxdm … · 2020. 1. 3. · • highlighted the...
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United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Global Justice XML Data Model: What GJXDM Means for Every Justice and
Public Safety Organization
Colonel Bart R. Johnson,CICC Chair,
New York State Police
United StatesDepartment of Justice
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
September 11, 2001• 2,752 people killed• Defining moment for law enforcement agencies nationwide• Highlighted the critical need for the flow and exchange of information and
intelligence• Indicators development becomes investigative focus• Added a new sense of urgency to interagency cooperation• Moved terrorism and intelligence initiatives to the forefront of many law
enforcement agencies’ concerns• Strained resources of law enforcement nationwide
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
National Law Enforcement• 800,000 officers – 18,000 agencies • Calls for service• Criminal investigations• Specialized investigations
– Narcotics– Organized crime– Money laundering– ID theft
• Work 24/7• Eyes and ears
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative• Established in 1998, the U.S. Department of Justice’s (DOJ)
Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative serves as an advisory body to the U.S. Attorney General on justice information sharing issues
• Through guidance from DOJ’s Bureau of Justice Assistance, Global promotes standards-based electronic information exchange to provide the justice community with timely, accurate, complete, and accessible information in a secure and trusted environment
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative• The Global Advisory Committee (GAC) is a “group of
groups” which operates in accordance with Federal Advisory Committee Act provisions
• The GAC is composed of key personnel representing 31 local, state, tribal, federal, and international justice entities
• Some of the constituencies represented include law enforcement, the courts, corrections, and probation and parole
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Global Advisory Committee (GAC)• The GAC membership reflects the Global tenet that the entire
justice community must be involved in information exchange• Experts represent the following constituencies
– Law enforcement agencies – Prosecutors, public defenders, and courts – Corrections agencies– Probation and parole departments– Victim services– Juvenile justice
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Global Working Groups• Under the leadership of the GAC, five working groups
examine issues of particular importance to justice information sharing. These groups include:– Global Intelligence Working Group and Criminal
Intelligence Coordinating Council– Global Privacy and Information Quality Working Group– Global Infrastructure/Standards Working Group– Global Security Working Group– Global Outreach Working Group
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
www.it.ojp.gov – Web Site
• Information regarding the Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative and its mission, members, and products can be found here
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
The National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan• Developed in 2003 as a result of the need to enhance
information and intelligence development and sharing capabilities in the post-9/11 world
• Former U.S. Attorney General Ashcroft; former DHS Secretary Ridge; and numerous local, state, and federal law enforcement and criminal justice agencies and organizations have endorsed the NCISP and its tenets and recommendations
• Has become the de facto standard for criminal intelligence sharing among law enforcement and criminal justice agencies
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Fusion Center Guidelines• Report contains 18 guidelines,
recommendations, model policies, tools, and additional resources for establishing and operating fusion centers
• Developed collaboratively by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and DHS
• Global Initiative and Homeland Security Advisory Council were key players in the guideline development
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Intelligence—Need for a Nationwide Proactive Approach• Minimize compartmentalization of data• Enhance the exchange of intelligence across jurisdictional
boundaries• Elicit routine involvement of all justice agencies
– Federal– State– County– Local
• All-Source approach
United StatesDepartment of Justice
www.it.ojp.gov/globalwww.it.ojp.gov/global
Questions