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Plants can play a vital role in linking individuals to crime scenes: from the leaves we step on to the pollen that stick to our clothes. If you are curious about the secret language of plants and the link to crime scenes, be sure to read the article about Forensic Botany published in Servamus: September 2020.
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Forensics is a fascinating science with a variety of subdisciplines that are used to link an individual to a crime scene. In an article published in Servamus: September 2020, we highlight some of the lesser known forensic disciplines.
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Wildlife crime can be fought by using forensics, such as in poaching incidents where forensics is used to link seized rhino horn or ivory to a crime scene. If you want to read about the development of wildlife forensics, be sure to read the article in Servamus: September 2020.
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NAME: W/O L H Zandberg
STATION: Pretoria Central SAPS
Read more: Cross transfer / Ruilverplasing
“To sue or not to sue: May a public school be held liable when things go wrong?”
Read more: Correction - Servamus: May 2020
I want to take this opportunity to thank Servamus because, as a legal advisor in the police I cannot do it without Servamus. What is discussed in Servamus is very important to me so that I perform my work with pride. I say thanks Servamus you ensure that I know how to apply the law.
Read more: Feedback from a Servamus subscriber
Servamus - September 2020
Pollex - September 2020
Letters - September 2020
Servamus' Mission
Servamus is a community-based safety and security magazine for both members of the community as well as safety and security practitioners with the aim of increasing knowledge and sharing information, dedicated to improving their expertise, professionalism and service delivery standards. It promotes sound crime management practices, freedom of speech, education, training, information sharing and a networking platform.
