Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97248 total results. Showing results 2501 to 2520 «122123124125126127128129130Next ›Last » What is crime linkage? (Part 5) This is the fifth video of a seven part series by the Police Science Doctor Dr Susanne Knabe-Nicol on "What is Investigative Psychology?" Episodes will come out every Saturday. This video covers questions such as ‘What is crime linkage’? ‘How to link crimes?’, and ‘What is the most reliable factor to use for crime linkage?’. PolicingTV 30/11/2024 Feature, Video Finlay MacDonald: Isle of Skye spree ‘exposed rural policing flaws’ Flaws in rural policing have been exposed by the murderous rampage of a gunman on the Isle of Skye in which two officers were ordered not to intervene, it has been claimed. Finlay MacDonald, 41, repeatedly stabbed his wife, Rowena, at Tarskavaig and then shot and killed John MacKinnon, his brother-in-law, at Teangue. He later drove on to the mainland and shot John MacKenzie and his wife, Fay, at their home in Dornie, Wester Ross. MacDonald has been found guilty of murder and three attempted murders and jailed for life. The Times - Subscription at source 29/11/2024 News ‘No more sides’: Surrey mayor welcomes police force she opposed CANADA: With the handover from the RCMP to the Surrey Police Service only hours old, leaders of both forces and members of government came together to publicly mark the occasion Friday, including Mayor Brenda Locke who fought the transition for the past two years. CBC News (Canada) 29/11/2024 News PCC defends suspension of acting police chief The decision to suspend the acting chief constable of Devon and Cornwall Police was "extremely difficult", Police and Crime Commissioner Alison Hernandez has said. BBC 29/11/2024 News DCI John Caldwell awarded King’s Police Medal at Buckingham Palace The PSNI officer was shot nine times by dissident republican terrorists and is still recovering from his injuries. Detective Chief Inspector John Caldwell, who survived a dissident republican murder bid, was presented with the medal by the Princess Royal at Buckingham Palace. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 29/11/2024 News PCCs can raise policing precept by £14 per year for band D properties Durham PCC Joy Allen said she was disappointed that the Home Office was expecting PCCs to part fund the police pay award through local taxation. The Government is allowing Police and Crime Commissioners to raise precept to pay for policing by up to £14 per year for a Band D property from next April – without requiring a public referendum. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 29/11/2024 News Met Police apologises to honeytrap victims over email The Metropolitan Police has apologised to victims of the Westminster "honeytrap" scandal after it accidentally sent an email which named all of them. The force said it was referring itself to data watchdog the Information Commissioner over the breach. BBC 29/11/2024 News Rural politicians relieved over $77M funding to cover spiking police costs CANADA: Queen's Park is doling out $77-million to help ease the sticker shock in municipalities provincewide that are facing big increases in the cost to have Ontario Provincial Police patrol their communities. The London Free Press (Canada) 29/11/2024 News Officer who rammed escaped cow with police car returns to frontline duties despite thousands of complaints A police officer who rammed an escaped cow with a force vehicle will return to frontline duties despite thousands of complaints. Surrey Police confirmed on Friday that an investigation had found the tactic was “both lawful and necessary” and cleared the officer of wrongdoing. The Independent 29/11/2024 News Hamilton police board budget committee recommends 5.7% — $12.25M — increase for 2025 CANADA: The 2024 police services budget totalled $214.8 million, an 8.41% increase over 2023. The Hamilton police board budget committee has recommended a 5.7 per cent, or approximately $12.25 million, increase over last year for the police service 2025 budget. CBC News (Canada) 29/11/2024 News Procedural justice in stop and search Stop and search is one of the most controversial police powers. While some studies suggest it may reduce crime, it often comes with significant costs. Poorly targeted searches have a negative impact on police-community relations, especially with children and minority groups (His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services, 2021). College of Policing 29/11/2024 News PC who rammed cow with vehicle returns to duty five months after incident The force found the tactic was “both lawful and necessary to prevent harm to the public and property”. Surrey Police said an officer who rammed a cow in a police vehicle will return to frontline duties after an investigation found the tactic was “both lawful and necessary to prevent harm to the public and property”. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 29/11/2024 News ‘Half of Met Police officers missing from DNA database’ in new vetting scandal after Wayne Couzens Around half of the Metropolitan Police’s 33,000 officers could be missing from its own DNA and fingerprint databases hampering efforts to weed out sex predators like Wayne Couzens. Scotland Yard bosses are planning a multimillion-pound 12-month project to retake staff biometric data, which is expected to face fierce opposition. The Standard 29/11/2024 News Neighborhood Immigrant Concentration, Interview Language, and Survey Nonresponse in the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) Using restricted data from 2011 to 2014, this study examines whether neighborhood immigrant concentration and survey interview language are associated with participation in the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The findings show that survey participation in the NCVS during the study period did not differ appreciably among households and persons sampled from neighborhoods with larger shares of immigrants. This suggests that the NCVS can contribute meaningfully to knowledge about the relationship between neighborhood immigrant concentration and levels of crime, providing an important complement to studies based on crime data collected by law enforcement agencies. Interview language had a minimal impact on nonresponse among Hispanic respondents in the NCVS, but the study revealed much higher rates of nonresponse across waves among Asian household respondents who completed the NCVS in a non-English language, especially among those from neighborhoods with relatively low immigrant concentration. This suggests that greater translation support for Asian respondents could increase NCVS response rates. Replicating and extending our research with more recent NCVS data, and incorporating the new item on citizenship status, would be valuable given the continued growth in the immigrant population, increased share of immigrants who routinely speak a language other than English at home, and social and political changes that have corresponded with observed reductions in nonresponse in government-administered surveys. We encourage the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) to facilitate such research by routinely making the restricted NCVS data available for researchers to use within the nation’s Federal Statistical Research Data Centers and by adding interview language as a permanent fixture of the data. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 29/11/2024 Research article PCC defends suspension of acting police chief The decision to suspend the acting chief constable of Devon and Cornwall Police was "extremely difficult", Police and Crime Commissioner Alison Hernandez has said. Ms Hernandez said Jim Colwell was suspended on Wednesday over alleged "professional standards breaches", with his suspension announced the following day. The Independent Office for Police Conduct said Mr Colwell had been served with a gross misconduct notice over allegations he used his work mobile phone to exchange messages of a "personal nature". BBC 29/11/2024 News “It’s not because they’re Gypsy”: Practitioners perspectives of Gypsies, Travellers and Crime and Justice In dominant public, political and media narratives of Gypsy and Traveller communities, they have often been associated with criminality, deviance, violence, idleness and reluctance to assimilate into settled society. A discourse of othering predicated on negative stereotypes further affect their marginalisation and social exclusion. This empirical article critically examines reflections on, and responses to, these dominant narratives among practitioners who have engaged with Gypsy and Travellers operationally and strategically, in relation to crime and criminal justice. We find evidence of compliance with dominant narratives which include perceptions that deny and minimise experiences of victimisation and racism, while also suggesting a predisposition to criminality and violence among Gypsy and Travellers. Criminology and Criminal Justice 29/11/2024 Research article Ex-police chief complaint was ‘sat on’ for weeks Complaints about a former Humberside Police Chief Constable were "sat on" for several weeks, allowing him to continue to behave "inappropriately", the BBC has been told. The Police Superintendents' Association said its members raised complaints about Paul Anderson with the force on 23 May, a month before they were sent to the Independent Office of Police Conduct (IOPC). Multiple sources within the force have said during the "period of delay", Mr Anderson continued to behave in a manner "not befitting of a Chief Constable". BBC 29/11/2024 News Surrey Police Service becomes police of jurisdiction for the City of Surrey At 12:00 a.m. on November 29, 2024, Surrey Police Service (SPS) assumed responsibility for policing and law enforcement as the City of Surrey’s new police of jurisdiction. This is the next phase in the City’s ongoing transition to a municipal police service. Surrey Police Service (Canada) 29/11/2024 News Met Police refers itself to information watchdog after Westminster honeytrap victims’ identities revealed to each other The email was sent by an officer with all recipients' email addresses mistakenly visible to each other. The scandal involved various figures in Westminster being targeted with flirtatious messages. Sky News 29/11/2024 News Montreal police department was almost $50 million over budget in 2024 CANADA: The 2025 budget foreshadows another $50-million shortfall, critics say. Montreal Gazette (Canada) 29/11/2024 News «122123124125126127128129130Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
