Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97187 total results. Showing results 27001 to 27020 «134713481349135013511352135313541355Next ›Last » Gardaí investigating former Gsoc official will include interviews with former colleagues as part of file to DPP REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaí investigating a former member of the Garda Sióchána Ombudsman Commission (Gsoc) who claimed he attended a party with Gerard Hutch will use the results of interviews with some of his former colleagues and other people not linked to the organisation as part of their file to be sent to the DPP on the case. The investigation is trying to establish if information held by Gsoc was disclosed to Gerard Hutch or any of his associates. Like gardaí, it is illegal for members of Gsoc to disclose information they obtain through work “if the disclosure is likely to have a harmful effect”. The Irish Times (Republic of Ireland) 1/5/2023 News Ditching rape trial juries won’t deliver justice The legal profession in Scotland is right to attack first minister Humza Yousaf’s latest lurch into authoritarianism The Times - Subscription at source 1/5/2023 Feature, Opinion Advancements and challenges in gender equity in British policing A series of recent reviews and reports have highlighted issues around misogyny and gender inequality in UK policing; in this article Dr Wendy Laverick, Professor Peter Joyce and Dr Emma Cunningham explore the context of some of those issues, and consider the advances as well as the continuing challenges in relation to gender equity in British policing. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 1/5/2023 Analysis, Feature Dubai Police officers say ‘farewell’ to World Police Summit delegates, and look forward to next year’s Summit In a brief video message recorded in the four official INTERPOL languages (Arabic, English, French, Spanish) on the final day of this year's World Police Summit in Dubai, Dubai Police officers say "farewell" to this year's delegates and speakers, and look forward to next year's Summit. PolicingTV 1/5/2023 Video Met police move to recover legal costs ‘will deter whistleblowers’ The Metropolitan Police have been accused of a “chilling” move to deter whistleblowers after deciding to pursue legal costs from a detective who brought an employment tribunal case. The Times - Subscription at source 30/4/2023 News Politicians have a point, police numbers really do affect the levels of crime While tackling crime is complex, a US study found that a 10% increase in officers on the streets reduced violent crime by 13% The Guardian 30/4/2023 Feature, Opinion Police violations of Charter rights highlight the need for accountability and transparency CANADA: In 2021 and 2022, the Hidden Racial Profiling Project (HRPP) at Western University’s Faculty of Law helped the Toronto Star identify more than 600 court decisions from the past decade that found Canadian police violated the Charter of Rights and Freedoms when dealing with the public. The Conversation 30/4/2023 Feature, Opinion ‘Open to ideas’: Why new Police Minister is a force to be reckoned with AUSTRALIA: In a wide-ranging interview, new Police Minister Yasmin Catley has declared she has Sydney’s gangs in her sights, wants to try new ways to attract the next wave of NSW officers and opened up on her “sobering” introduction to the job. The Daily Telegraph (Australia) - Subscription at source 30/4/2023 Feature, Interview, Opinion Gardaí facing a recruitment and retention crisis, says GRA REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaí are facing a recruitment and retention crisis according to a spokesperson for the Garda Representative Association (GRA). In a statement released to BreakingNews.ie, Des Gibson from the GRA said the scale of the crisis is "on an alarming and unprecedented scale." Breaking News (Republic of Ireland) 30/4/2023 News Gardaí may increase protection for TDs after ‘very serious’ death threat to Jack Chambers REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The one-page typed letter sent to the minister of state is being considered as 'very serious' and 'sinister' by An Garda Síochána Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 30/4/2023 News Police using AI could lead to ‘predictive’ crime prevention ‘slippery slope,’ experts argue A pilot program in the U.K. to enhance police capabilities via artificial intelligence has proven successful but could pave the way for a slide into a future of "predictive policing," experts told Fox News Digital. Manchester Evening News 30/4/2023 News ‘We found Greater Manchester Police to be institutionally racist two years ago – we stand by that today’ GMP's Chief Constable told LBC Radio he didn't believe any UK police force to be institutionally racist. But campaigners point to the force's track record. Sophie Halle-Richards reports Manchester Evening News 30/4/2023 News Inside Operation Golden Orb: UK security plan for King’s coronation has been years in the making Intelligence analysis will be run on royal stalkers and fantasists as part of ‘complex’ Operation Golden Orb The Independent 30/4/2023 News Warriors and Vigilantes as Police Officers: Evidence from a Field Experiment with Body Cameras in Rio de Janeiro Research Question: Can requiring police to wear body-worn cameras (BWC) on duty restrain police misconduct in contexts such as a favela in Rio de Janeiro, where police use militaristic and highly aggressive tactics? Data: We collected quantitative and qualitative data on a wide range of behaviors, including police wearing BWC, turning on the BWC for recording citizen contacts, use of force by and against police officers, stop and search, responding to citizen requests for police assistance, and police supervisors wearing BWC. A total of 857 different police officers were tracked during the 1-year study, with a mean of 470 officers each month participating in the test of BWC across 52,000 officer shifts. Methods: BWC status was randomly assigned by shifts to all officers in the shift, within five different kinds of police units. Analyses focused on intent-to-treat effects, with high compliance of wearing BWC but less than half of measured encounters recorded. Regression analyses provided estimates of different effects for officers who had previously been injured or had injured civilians. Findings: Camera assignment, regardless of whether police turned cameras on, reduced stop-and-searches and other forms of potentially aggressive interactions with civilians. Cameras also produced a strong de-policing effect: police wearing cameras were significantly less likely to engage in any activity, including responding to calls and dispatch and street requests for help. These changes in police behavior occurred even when in 50% of the registered interactions with civilians, officers disobeyed the protocol that required them to turn their cameras on. Yet when officers’ supervisors wore cameras, policing activities and camera usage increased. Police surveys, interviews, and focus groups strengthen the findings. Conclusion: The potential of BWC to reduce police abuse finds limitations where an organizational culture that perpetuates a lack of compliance with internal protocols and violence persists. Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing 30/4/2023 Research article Police watchdog to look at teacher death Prosecutors have ordered Scotland’s police watchdog to examine the handling of the case of a pregnant teacher, who is believed to have been murdered by her partner. The Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service has not said why it has asked independent investigators to look at the case. The Times - Subscription at source 30/4/2023 News NT government reaches secret settlement with Police Commissioner Jamie Chalker following employment dispute AUSTRALIA: The Northern Territory government and former police commissioner Jamie Chalker have reached a confidential settlement, ending weeks of speculation about his future as the top cop. In a joint press release, from both the NT government and Mr Chalker, it was announced the former commissioner had officially retired from his position, weeks after media reports speculated that he had been asked to resign by the government. ABC News (Australia) 30/4/2023 News Gsoc official had access to files on Regency murder REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Detectives are investigating whether a garda ombudsman official offered to assist Gerard Hutch with his murder trial defence at the Special Criminal Court using information obtained from secret garda files. Gardai arrested an investigator last Thursday after he resigned from the Garda Siochana Ombudsman Commission (Gsoc) in dramatic circumstances. The Times - Subscription at source 30/4/2023 News Garda Commissioner advised to extend protection to super junior ministers after ‘sinister’ death threat to Jack Chambers REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaí have recommended that the three super-junior ministers who attend cabinet meetings should get garda protection. Their warning comes after a “sinister” death threat letter was received by Fianna Fáil minister of state Jack Chambers. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) 30/4/2023 News Cyber-attack sparks fears that criminals could target UK gun owners for firearms National Crime Agency assessing risk after data of some National Smallbore Rifle Association members ‘compromised’ The Guardian 29/4/2023 News Met Police receive 10 times more complaints over officer’s behaviour online A Freedom of Information request has revealed that over 500 complaints have been made about Met staff behaviour on Facebook, WhatsApp and Twitter Mirror 29/4/2023 News «134713481349135013511352135313541355Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
