Monitoring the financial resource flow for the implementation of the Child Justice Bill as costedDuring its development the Child Justice Bill underwent a cost-effectiveness analysis (see Barberton et al 1999 and Barberton 2001). The analysis compared the cost of the current system to the management of children through the different stages of the proposed Bill. In costing the Bill, Barberton (1999) provided three scenarios which described different levels of implementation of the Bill. Overall, the analysis showed that government as a whole would benefit from substantial savings when the Bill is fully implemented, although the Department of Justice and the South African Police Service (SAPS) would spend additional funds to what they are currently spending. The summary to follow is sourced from Department of Justice and Constitutional Development et al (2002).https://admin.dullahomarinstitute.org.za/childrens-rights/archives/Research/Research%20Reports/Monitoring%20the%20financial%20resource%20flow%20for%20the%20implementation%20of%20the%20Child%20Justice%20Bill%20as%20costed.pdf/viewhttps://admin.dullahomarinstitute.org.za/childrens-rights/archives/Research/Research%20Reports/Monitoring%20the%20financial%20resource%20flow%20for%20the%20implementation%20of%20the%20Child%20Justice%20Bill%20as%20costed.pdf/@@download/image/leadimage.jpeg
Monitoring the financial resource flow for the implementation of the Child Justice Bill as costed
During its development the Child Justice Bill underwent a cost-effectiveness analysis (see Barberton et al 1999 and Barberton 2001). The analysis compared the cost of the current system to the management of children through the different stages of the proposed Bill. In costing the Bill, Barberton (1999) provided three scenarios which described different levels of implementation of the Bill. Overall, the analysis showed that government as a whole would benefit from substantial savings when the Bill is fully implemented, although the Department of Justice and the South African Police Service (SAPS) would spend additional funds to what they are currently spending. The summary to follow is sourced from Department of Justice and Constitutional Development et al (2002).