A comparative Analysis of the Applicability of Forensic Science in the Criminal Justice System of Pakistan and USA

Authors

  • Sajid Hussain Ph.D Scholar, Department of Criminology, University of Karachi. Advocate High Courts & Federal Shariat Courts Of Pakistan.
  • Azhar Humayun khan L.L.M.Civil Judge 1st Class. Punjab judiciary,Lahore High Court Lahore.
  • Rozi Ali Ph.D Scholar Department of Criminology, University of Karachi
  • Sanobar Zaib L.L.B. MSC Criminology, University of the Punjab, Advocate High Courts of Pakistan
  • Dr. Naima Saeed Chairperson Department of Criminology, University of Karachi

Abstract

Forensic science plays a pivotal role in criminal justice systems worldwide, offering scientific methods to solve crimes and prosecute offenders. This study examines the comparative status, challenges, and advancements in forensic science in Pakistan and the United States. While Pakistan's forensic science struggles with limited resources, inadequate facilities and training gaps The U.S.A possesses advanced technology, extensive resources, integration with law enforcement and judicial systems. However, ethical issues, racial disparities, and high operational costs are the challenge for U.S . The research underscores the critical role of emerging technologies like DNA profiling, artificial intelligence and digital forensics in revolutionizing forensic practices. It further advocates for enhancing Pakistan's forensic system through increased funding, specialized training, and international collaboration while the U.S.A needs to address ethical concerns and foster equitable forensic practices. This comparative analysis offers valuable insights for strengthening global forensic science, improving justice delivery and promoting fairness in legal system.

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Published

2024-12-10

How to Cite

Sajid Hussain, Azhar Humayun khan, Rozi Ali, Sanobar Zaib, & Dr. Naima Saeed. (2024). A comparative Analysis of the Applicability of Forensic Science in the Criminal Justice System of Pakistan and USA. Review Journal of Social Psychology & Social Works, 2(2), 111–131. Retrieved from http://socialworksreview.com/index.php/Journal/article/view/56