It is thus essential for the simple people to understand that they have to collaborate with the police so as to make the world a better place. By reaching a common ground regarding the power of the police and the interests of the masses individuals are more likely to experience positive results in the future. One of the most intriguing aspects about the relationship between the police and individuals within Australian borders is the fact that the authorities especially find it difficult to cooperate with indigenous people. This is principally believed to be a result of the fact that natives have a tendency to express distrust in police officers because of their history of destroying indigenous cultural values through implementing laws that are in disagreement with them. Another reason why Indigenous Australians are reluctant to cooperate with the police is because the latter have apparently discriminated against natives across history and have influenced these people in considering that it would be pointless for them to try to get actively involved in trying to alter the Australian criminal justice system. The authorities have performed a series of changes meant to stabilize the situation, "including the employment of Aboriginal community liaison officers, cross-cultural training for police, and changes to police practice in their dealings with Indigenous communities" (Heilbronn 450).

It only seems natural for native to express lack of confidence in regard to the criminal justice system when considering that their people suffered as a result of faulty implementations of this respective system across time. However, recent changes in the system point toward the belief that conditions have actually changed and that indigenous have been provided with the ability to make themselves heard by altering...

As a consequence, all Australians have to be encouraged to contribute in making society a better place through expressing their opinions and through focusing on changing laws that produce damage instead of being effective.
One of the most important aspects of the Australian criminal justice system is related to public confidence and to how it affects the system. By allowing people to play an active role in improving the system the authorities are more probable to create a more efficient society. Also, Australians have to comprehend that the criminal justice system does not only need to deal with crime and with preventing it. Its role is more complex and it also involves innocent individuals who would have to cooperate with the authorities with the purpose of enabling them to have success in apprehending criminals.

All things considered, the Australian criminal justice system has experienced much progress in the recent years. Many individuals have understood that they too can play an active role in the system and in spite of the fact that they were previously hesitant about supporting it, natives have recently started to express more and more interest in changing some of its laws.

Bilbiography:

Heilbronn, Gary N. "Introducing the law," (CCH Australia Limited)