CRIMINAL PROCEDURE MANAGEMENT BASED ON BPM SIMULATION

• Authors: RYSZARD ANTKIEWICZ , MICHAŁ DYK , RAFAŁ KASPRZYK , ANDRZEJ NAJGEBAUER , DARIUSZ PIERZCHAŁA , ZBIGNIEW TARAPATA
• Languages of publication: EN

Abstracts

EN

The Polish criminal procedure is strictly based on the Polish Constitution and complex legislation. It involves many steps, phases and stages and creates very complex processes that are composed of multiple sub-processes and activities. Nowadays, the participants of the Polish criminal procedure are provided with modern IT limitedly. Increase the effectiveness of criminal justice is possible via changes in both organizational and procedural way, as well as through the IT technologies supporting the processing of information at any stage of a criminal proceeding. We propose two-way analysis of the criminal procedure: modelling and simulation of the process similarly to Business Processes Modelling (BPM), which forms the basis for measuring and assessing an effectiveness, and optimization based on hybrid models and methods: GAN/GERT with queuing theory and optimization. The practical result of this work is the workflow system extended with the business process simulator.

Keywords

EN

the criminal procedure; BPM; business process simulation; court performance

• Publisher: Katedra Informatyki Szkoła Główna Gospodarstwa Wiejskiego w Warszawie
• Journal: Information Systems in Management
• Year: 2013
• Volume: 2
• Issue: 2
• Pages: 87-99

Dates

published

2013

Contributors

author

RYSZARD ANTKIEWICZ

• Military University of Technology (WAT), Cybernetics Faculty

author

MICHAŁ DYK

• Military University of Technology (WAT), Cybernetics Faculty

author

RAFAŁ KASPRZYK

• Military University of Technology (WAT), Cybernetics Faculty

author

ANDRZEJ NAJGEBAUER

• Military University of Technology (WAT), Cybernetics Faculty

author

DARIUSZ PIERZCHAŁA

• Military University of Technology (WAT), Cybernetics Faculty

author

ZBIGNIEW TARAPATA

• Military University of Technology (WAT), Cybernetics Faculty

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Identifiers

ISSN

2084-5537