Capabilities of Police Investigators in Solving Rape Cases in Q

Vol.4, No.1

Abstract

Abstract
Rape has long been a contentious issue in our culture, but it wasn't a focus of mainstream
research until the 1970s, when the feminist movement gained momentum, and society's
awareness of the gender gap increased. Rape then became a hot topic in criminological,
sociological, and psychological literature. The general public anticipates fairness from the
police and expects them to be unbiased. Victims anticipate that the police will treat their
complaints fairly when they come to them for assistance. It should be mandated that police
provide survivors with reports.

The most significant indicator of training is whether or not a police investigator follows SOPs,
which are the rules, procedures, and benchmarks required for a company to flourish. The best
ability of a police investigator to solve rape cases is to be honest when resolving crimes and to
not be partial while gathering evidence. While the capacity of a police investigator to solve
problems with curiosity appears to be the least significant talent of an investigator in solving
rape cases. A lack of technical proof, such as CCTV cameras, a lack of evidence to support an
inquiry, lying or making blatantly false statements on a major topic, and the absence of a
witness. Furthermore, conducting seminars for awareness of rape cases in the vicinity of
police stations and creating ads to educate the community.