The 2024 National ANPR Conference will provide an opportunity for those working in intelligence development and law enforcement to hear about the application of ANPR intelligence in a wide range of operational scenarios and its decisive role in delivering successful operational outcomes.

Join us for the Criminal Justice Conference 2024, where collaboration and reform take centre-stage. Together, we will navigate the intricate journey through the criminal justice system, highlighting the vital role each component plays in achieving successful outcomes. This conference underscores our commitment to working together, fostering a comprehensive and unified approach across policing and the wider Criminal Justice System.

The current structure of the police workforce is not fit for purpose. Systemic change is urgently required in order to maintain the current workforce, and to future-proof the organisation. Satisfaction in UK public services has seen a sharp drop since 2021. How can the police service re-emerge as a service with the confidence that is currently lacking? What will be the shape of new government policy?

This conference connects researchers, police and public safety actors to discuss new research on improving the policing of violent crime.

In the current study we review and further analyze some of the wide-ranging implications of the cost disease theory.

The First African Regional Conference on Law Enforcement and Public Health, ALEPH2024, is a must attend conference for anyone involved in the complex and diverse intersections of law enforcement and public health in Africa – police, public health practitioners, community and activists, policy makers and researchers from across many disciplines.

A series of webinars and case studies presenting different approaches to Internet Intelligence and Investigation; this online event will include sessions on disinformation/deep fakes, how we can learn from other agencies and forces about how they approach their set up and masterclasses from international industry experts.

This timely symposium will offer police officers, community safety partnerships, local safeguarding boards and other key stakeholders, with a timely and invaluable opportunity to exchange ideas, share best practice and develop innovative strategies to effectively respond to the growing risks associated with serious and organised crime.

The Thames Valley Women's Network on behalf of Thames Valley Police and in support of the Women Chief Officer Network (WCON) are proud and delighted to be hosting this years’ Senior Women in Policing conference #SWIP24.

Different perceptions and experiences of the duty of confidentiality, the right to provide information, and mandatory reporting may pose significant challenges. MANREPORT-IPV is a cross-professional study examining service providers’ mandatory reporting of intimate partner violence (IPV).

This symposium aims to offer local authorities, police officers, women’s rights organisation and other key stakeholders with a timely and invaluable opportunity to share knowledge and best practice to collectively strengthen our response to VAWG, examine the new Labour government policy prescriptions in this area, assess the challenge of meeting its objective of halving VAWG in a decade, and develop comprehensive strategies for radically improving the protection of women and girls in the UK.

From 20th to 22nd January 2025, the international who’s who of the security sector will gather at Putrajaya International Convention Centre in Malaysia. Comprising law enforcement and public security decision makers, government officials, technical experts and professionals, they will be participating in the Asia International Security Summit & Expo 2025 (AISSE’25).

The Canterbury Centre for Policing Research and The University of Huddersfield present the CCPR Annual Conference for 2025: ‘Looking After Our Greatest Asset: Enhancing Wellbeing in Policing’ taking place from 22-23 January 2025 at Canterbury Christ Church University.

This symposium will offer an important opportunity for police, local authorities, retailers and other key stakeholders to discuss the rise in shoplifting and its drivers, current legislation, government policy, and the changes needed to tackle the growing problem.

The 2025 conference will seek to re-discover the symbiotic relationship between past and new, to ensure we can provide the most effective and cutting-edge Intelligence capabilities. To do this, it will bring together the fundamental building blocks of Intelligence and align these with future visions and the ever-changing landscape of Intelligence.

Please join us for the third National Police Chiefs’ Council Serious Organised Acquisitive Crime (SOAC) conference. The theme of the conference is ‘Innovation and tackling SOAC together’. We will bring together law enforcement partners from across the UK and Europe as well as key business and industry partners to showcase innovative and collaborative approaches to tackling SOAC.

The sector's flagship event of the year is confirmed for March 2025!

The Australian Institute of Criminology will be hosting the AIC 2025 Conference on 11-12 March 2025. The theme of this year’s conference will be Reducing Online Harms and the aim of the event is to present the latest research on the changing nature of online harms and approaches to preventing, disrupting and mitigating those harms, as well as approaches to support victim / survivor recovery.

This conference will showcase the work the NPCC National CCTV working group have been doing to provide a better understanding of the strength of our CCTV foundations and where we need to focus our attention to be above reproach, protect ourselves and our public.

Visit this special edition of Europe’s leading closed specialized trade fair for police and all security authorities of internal security and benefit from the unique one stop shop character and the trendsetting framework programme - all about digitalization and innovation of internal security, law enforcement and homeland defence!

Partnerships and collaborations between the law enforcement sector and the public health sector, and joint leadership, can help to redress inequities and promote healthy, secure and safe communities. Supported by vision from governments this can result in optimum and sustainable community safety and well-being, and overall health security.