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The documents referenced below are part of the NCJRS virtual library collection. To further search the collection, please visit the virtual library. For information on how to access materials online via e-mail, interlibrary financing, or a local library, see the "Obtaining Documentation" page.

● Summary database. The NCJRS database contains over 170,000 publications, reports, articles and summaries of audiovisual products. Each abstract provides a summary of 100-200 words and lists the sponsor organization or organization, the purchase address and scientific journal reference, and (if any) full text links. ● Online shopping. The NCJRS online store is always open. To see the most frequently requested publications, please click on "Hot Spot" under "Ordering Printed Publications". To make shopping faster, you set up a personal account to store shipping address and other information.

Links from the NCJRS website to non-federated websites do not imply endorsement by NCJRS or its sponsors. NCJRS assumes no responsibility for the content or privacy policy of any offsite page referred to. In addition, NCJRS does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or correct order of information. NCJRS is also not responsible for the results obtained through the use of information or the use of information. It is the user's responsibility to evaluate the content and usefulness of information obtained from non-federation websites.

NCJRS Online NIJ has placed numerous Criminal Justice Information Exchange Centers, namely the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) online. Accessible via the Internet and modem, you can access globally. With only one of many services, users can download documents. We use this system to electronically publish the NIJ document. Role of International Law (ROL) Information Exchange Bureau online project. NIJ has expanded the international program and developed an electronic library to cooperate with the Eurasian Foundation to communicate the rule of ruling. Its purpose is to help people in the emerging democracy of the former Soviet Union who are working hard to reform legislative procedures, legal systems and justice management. Ukrainian prosecutor Sergei Chapki (also a NIJ visiting researcher) will explain the project outline at this symposium tomorrow afternoon.