De Recht (Journal of Police and Law Enforcement) focuses on the publication of high-quality scholarly research in the fields of law, policing, and law enforcement. The journal provides a platform for the dissemination of original research, conceptual and theoretical studies, as well as critical reviews that contribute to the advancement of legal knowledge, legal practice, public policy, and the development of law enforcement institutions. Its scope encompasses a wide range of legal disciplines, including philosophy of law, legal theory, sociology of law, constitutional law, administrative law, public and private law, international law, human rights law, environmental law, business law, agrarian law, Islamic law, customary law, criminal law, criminal and civil procedural law, criminology, anti-corruption studies, cybercrime, criminal investigation, and crime prevention. The journal also covers topics related to police management and governance, law enforcement policy and reform, community policing, regional governance, and domestic and international security issues. De Recht welcomes interdisciplinary approaches and accepts contributions from academics, researchers, and legal practitioners that offer innovative perspectives and evidence-based solutions to contemporary legal and law enforcement challenges.