S¿awomir Redo, Dr. hab. (Law/Criminology) is Visiting Professor of United Nations Law. Member of the United Nations Studies Association. F. United Nations Senior Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Expert and staff of the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (ret.); He had been involved in numerous projects implementing the UN standards and norms in crime prevention and criminal justice. In other capacities he assisted in the implementation of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, and on-line international crime prevention and criminal justice education.

Demonstrates the transformative power of United Nations ideas, principles and recommendations integrated into the groundbreaking 2030 United Nations Sustainable Development Agenda

Artfully and pragmatically combines interdisciplinary research from intercultural perspectives relevant to the United Nations practice of countering crime and victimization worldwide in the framework of the 2030 Agenda and beyond

Shares, discusses and operationalizes insights from Western and Eastern philosophies of governance regarding the Rule of Law around the world

Prologue by Helmut Kury and S¿awomir Redo.- Part I - Rule of Law and Realities of Life in the Context of the 2030 Justice and Crime Prevention: Democracy - Human Rights - Rule of Law: European Developments and the Importance of an Independent Judiciary by Friedrich Forsthuber.- Youth Perception on Hate Crimes, Hate Speeches and Nationalism in Contemporary India by J. Maria Agnes Sasitha.- Incorporating the United Nations Norms into Iranian Post-Revolution Criminal Policy: A Criminological-Victimological Approach by Mehrdad Rayejian Asli.- Part II - Leaving No One Behind: Intergenerational Vulnerability and Educating for Justice: Perspectives on Elderly Crime and Victimization in the Future by Peter C. Kratcoski and Maximilian Edelbacher.- Universal Basic Income (UBI) for Reducing Inequalities and Increasing Socio-Economic Inclusion: A Proposal for a New Sustained Policy Perspective by Inez Wijngaarde, Jebamalai Vinanchiarachi, and Jeff Readman.- Prisoners and their Families - The Effects of Imprisonment on the Family by Helmut Kury.- Dealing with Mental Illness and Violence in the (Youth-)Prison by Helmut Kury and Romy Heße.- On Nelson Mandela Rule 63, Prisoner's Moral Vulnerability and Development in the context of the 2030 United Nations Sustainable World by S¿awomir Redo and Krzysztof Sawicki.- Parents who hit. Troubled Families and Children's Happiness: Do Gender and National Context make a Difference? by Ineke Haen Marshall, Candence Wills and Chris E. Marshall.- The UN Global Study on Children Deprived of Liberty - The Role of Academia in "Making the Invisible and Forgotten Visible" by Manfred Nowak and Manu Krishan.- Part III - Living in Harmony with Nature: Mother Earth's Criminology: United Nations Initiatives in Preventing Environmental Crime by Rob White.- Assessing the Viability of Environmental Projects for a Crime Prevention-InspiredCulture of Lawfulness by Wies¿aw P¿ywaczewski, Joanna Narodowska and Maciej Duda.- Actualising the Right to Adequate Standard of Living: A Critical Examination of Green Criminology from an Indian Perspective by Murugesan Srinivasan and Alagesan Shankar Prakash.- Notes on the Case of Orangutan Sandra, the non-human Subject of Rights by Pedro R. David.- Part IV - Ethics and Science in the Service of Countering Crime: Surveillance and the Impossible Search for Ideal Behaviour by Toine Spapens.- Ethics and the Development of Artificial Intelligence - Challenges and Dilemmas in the Context of the 2030 United Nations Agenda for Sustainable Development by Aneta Breczko, Wojciech Filipkowski and Izabela Kränicka.- From Wonders as Crime to Forensics in Service of the 2030 United Nations Agenda by Emil W. P¿ywaczewski, Ewa M. Guzik-Makaruk, Wojciech Filipkowski and Emilia Jurgielewicz-Delegacz.- The Rule of Law, Peacebuilding, and Agenda 2030: Lessons from the Western Balkans by Alistair D. Edgar.- Part V - Research & the Promotion of Peaceful and Inclusive Societies: Crime, Victimization, and Intentions to Migrate in the Northern Triangle by Christopher S. Inkpen, Wayne J. Pitts and Pamela Lattimore.- Criminal Violence and its Prevention in Context. Specific Challenges for the In-tegration of Refugees and Migrants in the 21st Century by Anastasia Chalkia.- Legal Education for Profit and the United Nations Call for "Quality Education" and "Strong Institutions" in the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda by Riaz Tejani.- Money Laundering: China and its Evolving Criminal Policy Response by Ling Zhou and Hanming Xu.- The Policy Relevance of Comparative Criminology: On Evidence-Based Policies, Policy Learning and the Scales of the Discipline by Susanne Karstedt.- Part VI - Countering Art Crime & Violence: United Nations Perspective on Preventing Transnational Organised Crime against Cultural Property in the Era of Sustainable Development and Restitution Arguments by Kamil Zeidler and Julia Stepnowska.- Reducing Violent Crime by 50% before 2030: Decisive Action Now to Achieve these SDGs by Irwin Waller.- Part VII - Philosophies of Law & New Legal Realities in the Context of the 2030 Justice and Crime: The Erosion of Justice Symbolism by Yvon Dandurand and Jessica Jahn.- The Relevance of Philosophical and Religious Ideas to the United Nations Quest for Universalizing Criminal Justice by S¿awomir Redo.- The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Public International Law and the Confucian Legal Culture for 2030 and Beyond by Ying-Jun Zhang.- Is Socrates Mortal? On the Impact of Socratic Logic on Teaching and Learning the United Nations Crime Prevention Law by S¿awomir Redo.- Reflections on the 'Right to Justice' - Now and in the Future by Karol Rutkowski.- Part VIII - Faith and Crime Prevention: TheFaith-based Organizations and the United Nations by Michael Platzer.- Turning the Tables on the War on Terror: The Alliance of Civilization as a United Nations Response to it by Tina L. Bertrand.- Spirituality, Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice: The Ongoing Significance of Faith-Based Organizations to the Work of the United Nations by Thomas Walsh.- Epilogue by S¿awomir Redo and Helmut Kury.