Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103269 total results. Showing results 21081 to 21100 «105110521053105410551056105710581059Next ›Last » Residents losing confidence in WA justice system as calls grow for ‘tough’ approach to crime AUSTRALIA: A long-awaited boost in police numbers and resources has been welcomed by most in Kalgoorlie-Boulder. But as police, deployed as part of Operation Regional Shield, spread out across the mining city 600 kilometres east of Perth, locals say the problems run much deeper than law enforcement. ABC News (Australia) 7/2/2024 News Youth crime Gold Coast: Mayor Tom Tate calls for mandatory national service for repeat offenders AUSTRALIA: Repeat youth crime offenders should be forced to join the army in a new national service scheme, Gold Coast Mayor Tom Tate has declared. Gold Coast Bulletin (Australia) 7/2/2024 News Police partners with Z Energy on road safety ahead of a major motor sport event NEW ZEALAND: New Zealand Police and Z Energy (Z) are proud to be partnering in a collaborative effort to encourage drivers and riders to be safe on their journeys to the Burt Munro Challenge this week. The National Tribune (Australia) 7/2/2024 News National hub piloted to support women involved in prostitution A national hub is to be created in Scotland to support women out of prostitution. Police Professional 7/2/2024 News Police Digital Service’s ‘outstanding’ cybercrime work recognised with award The Police Digital Service’s National Management Centre (NMC) has been awarded a National Cybercrime Programme Chief Superintendents Commendation for its “outstanding role” in protecting UK law enforcement against cyber threats. Police Professional 7/2/2024 News Met reduces average s.136 detentions to less than 400 per month Previously the figure has stood at 700 detentions each month. The Met has reduced its average number of s.136 detentions by 300 a month in a reduction that Commander Kevin Southworth said was one of the “best successes” he has seen in policing in recent times. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/2/2024 News Avon and Somerset Police staff ‘betrayed’ by Channel 4 documentary Rank and file police officers have criticised Avon and Somerset Police for taking part in a TV documentary. BBC 7/2/2024 News Cost of legacy issues may have to partly funded locally, OPCC warns South Yorkshire Police faces legacy costs from civil claims following Hillsborough and non-recent CSE in Rotherham, as well as ongoing NCA investigations into this form of CSE. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/2/2024 News Devon to get tri-service response officer as part of two-year pilot Figures from 2022/2023 show that TSSOs in Cornwall responded to 3,000 incidents. A tri-service officer (TSSO) is set to be introduced in Devon in the coming months, the MP for St Austell and Newquay has revealed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/2/2024 News Diverse students fear police in schools as advocates call for their removal CANADA: 'We don’t need police in schools to tell children that police are OK. Police should just be OK, and they shouldn’t have to convince people of that' Calgary Herald (Canada) 7/2/2024 News Home Office funded pilot carries out 1,900 ASB patrols Derbyshire was one of four areas to get Home Office funding for both this and the Immediate Justice pilot announced as part of the government's ASB Action Plan. Almost 1,900 ASB hotspot patrols have been carried out in Derbyshire since a Home Office funded pilot began last July, including over 500 in December. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/2/2024 News Peel police extortion task force investigating 29 cases, lays 2 dozen charges CANADA: Too early to say if extortion attempts connected to established organize crime, police say. CBC News (Canada) 7/2/2024 News Budget for new Anti-Slavery Commissioner reportedly cut by ‘5% every year’ Eleanor Lyons was selected to become Commissioner for a three-year term after the post had been left vacant for around 18 months. The new Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner (IASC) claims she has been told by the Home Office that her budget will be cut “by 5% every year” of her term. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/2/2024 News Former RCMP intelligence official, convicted of breaking secrets law, to be sentenced CANADA: A former RCMP intelligence official is slated to learn his fate today after being convicted of breaching Canada’s secrets law. Blue Line (Canada) 7/2/2024 News Latest reports confirms that garda numbers in the north west has decreased over the past decade REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: There has been a reduction in the number of serving Gardai in the OceanFM franchise over the past year and over the past decade. Ocean FM (Republic of Ireland) 7/2/2024 News Sexism and misogyny as traits of police culture: Problems, red flags and solutions The aim of this article is to utilise pre-existing literature to explore the problems of misogyny and sexism currently found to be operating within the police service, and to provide recommendations around reform. This article analyses problems associated with sexism and misogyny at a time of media scrutiny following the Baroness Casey Review of the Metropolitan Police culture, which identifies these concepts as an institutional problem that can impact upon female police officers and women in general. The article begins by highlighting the importance of understanding the differences between sexism and misogyny and then reviews potential strategies towards police reform. These changes include a review of policy and law, use of education, leadership changes, reform to the Police Complaints and Discipline system, male peer support and more-effective whistleblowing processes. The article concludes by establishing that all strategies are worthy of consideration to reform a negative police culture. It also acknowledges that failures to respond to the challenges of dealing with misogyny and sexism effectively, will result in the strengthening of a police culture that continues to damage the police’s reputation and public trust and which will consequently affect all who are victim and witness to this behaviour. International Journal of Police Science & Management - Subscription at source 7/2/2024 Research article Policing social media: Are procedural justice principles guiding Canadian police interactions online? Police presence on social media has become increasingly common in recent years and has arguably altered policing in many ways. Although research in this area is increasing, the growing presence of police on a range of social media platforms requires further examination of the various nuances that continue to emerge regarding this symbiosis. To that end, only a small number of studies have examined this topic from the perspective of police personnel in the Canadian context. Accordingly, drawing on in-depth interviews with police personnel overseeing police social media sites, this article examines how Canadian police services manage negativity and conflict online. The findings suggest that police services address negativity and conflict on their social media sites by drawing on the principles of procedural justice to guide their interactions. We discuss the implications of these findings and how police–public social media interactions might be improved. International Journal of Police Science & Management 7/2/2024 Research article Report of the High Level Review Group on the Role of An Garda Síochána in the Public Prosecution System REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Commission on the Future of Policing in Ireland (CoFPI) published its report in September 2018 outlining a clear vision and roadmap for strengthening policing, security and community safety. Government of Ireland 7/2/2024 Report Ministers McEntee and Browne receive approval to draft legislation to allow Gardaí swift access to digital criminal evidence REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Minister for Justice Helen McEntee and Minister of State James Browne have secured Government approval for the drafting of new legislation which will permit Gardaí to swiftly access criminal evidence in digital form. Government of Ireland 7/2/2024 News Does Procedural Justice Moderate the Effect of Collective Efficacy on Police Legitimacy? Research suggests perceptions of neighborhood social dynamics and judgments that the police follow fair procedures are strongly correlated with residents’ views of police legitimacy. The nature of these relationships is less clear, including the extent to which the association between informal neighborhood dynamics and police legitimacy is influenced by perceptions of police practice. We examined whether perceptions of procedural justice moderate the effect of collective efficacy beliefs on police legitimacy evaluations. Utilizing data from three city-level victimization surveys (N = 2,837), we found that the influence of collective efficacy beliefs on police legitimacy evaluations was moderated by judgments that the police follow fair procedures. When perceptions of procedural justice are at their mean or higher, collective efficacy beliefs are unassociated with police legitimacy. Conversely, collective efficacy beliefs have a stronger impact on legitimacy evaluations when procedural justice is low. Results suggest perceptions that police treat people fairly minimize the impact of low collective efficacy beliefs on police legitimacy evaluations. American Journal of Criminal Justice - Subscription at source 7/2/2024 Research article «105110521053105410551056105710581059Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
