Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 104850 total results. Showing results 2901 to 2920 «142143144145146147148149150Next ›Last » Weekly academic research summary This summary curates the key policing-related research that's been published online in the last week, with links to the original journal articles, and selected abstracts. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 3/6/2025 News Vehicles used for anti-social behaviour to be crushed within 48 hours Vehicles used for anti-social behaviour will be seized and destroyed after 48 hours under stronger powers proposed by the government. Emergency Services Times 3/6/2025 News Staffordshire Police’s new armed training facility gets the green light Plans for Staffordshire Police’s new armed training facility have been approved, as part of the Staffordshire Commissioner for Police, Fire & Rescue and Crime’s commitment to invest in the facilities the force needs to keep communities safe. Emergency Services Times 3/6/2025 News Extreme concerns over police officers working second jobs to make ends meet In some forces, the number has quadrupled since 2019. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 2/6/2025 News Marking Volunteers’ Week 2025 Marking the start of Volunteers’ Week 2025 (2-8 June), Kate Green, APCC joint lead on Mental Health and Custody, said: Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 2/6/2025 News Public engagement shapes Edmonton police commission’s search for a new police chief CANADA: Edmonton's police commission has launched its national search for a new police chief after asking Edmontonians to share their priorities for the future head of the city's police service. After former police chief Dale McFee announced he would be retiring, the commission appointed two interim chiefs, Devin Laforce and Warren Driechel, in February. CBC News (Canada) 2/6/2025 News No system to track, train lying police, lawyer says after another scathing decision CANADA: Ottawa police breaches of man's rights were 'wilful,' 'intentional,' 'flagrant, shocking and brazen': judge CBC News (Canada) 2/6/2025 News Leaked: Blistering review no high-ranking Qld police executive will want to read AUSTRALIA: High-ranking officers have criticised the Queensland Police Service for being “submissive and lacking strategic vision and leadership” with a bloated... The Courier Mail (Australia) - Subscription at source 2/6/2025 News An ethnographic multi-order and notice analysis of the policing practices associated with civil preventive orders and notices Within England and Wales and internationally, there has been a growing reliance on two-step Civil Preventive Orders and Notices (CPONs) to regulate sub-criminal (Anti-Social Behaviour) and criminal behaviour (Violence Against Women and Girls). Often applied using the lower civil evidential standard at the first step of the process, these powers enable early intervention and victim protection via prohibitive (e.g. exclusion zone) and positive requirements (e.g. anger management course). However, when a recipient breaches the notice, order or any of the requirements imposed, they commit a criminal offence, often punishable by imprisonment. There is presently limited understanding of how these powers are used within policing, their effectiveness, and legal and moral limits. As a result, this mixed methods ethnographic study of a single case study police force in England and Wales provides the first in-depth multi-order and notice analysis of the powers from initial introduction to implementation. The research draws on over 100 hours of ride-along ethnographic observations, sixteen semi-structured interviews, and secondary data from police statistics and policies. Utilising the combined theories of Preventive Justice, Street-Level Bureaucracy, and Risk Society to create the Proportionality, Appropriateness and Effectiveness (PAE) Appraisal Model for Preventative Powers. The findings reveal that due to policy weaknesses and the all-encompassing nature of risk, officers must act as policy entrepreneurs, creating informal processes to work through the CPON process haphazardly, challenging their most proportionate, appropriate, and effective use. Consequently, this study provides seventeen policy, practice, and research recommendations, offering practical insights for policymakers, practitioners and academics. Policing and Society 2/6/2025 Research article FOI reveals £5million still owed by criminals ordered to repay profits of offending A Freedom of Information request (FOI) has found that in Scotland that criminals who were ordered to pay back the profits of their offending still owe the authorities more than £5million. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/6/2025 News Fresh appeal launched a week after police officer seriously injured in crash A fresh appeal for information has been launched a week after a police officer was seriously injured in a car crash in Buckinghamshire. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/6/2025 News Griffin Bark: The new police dog facility that will boost animal training A state-of-the-art training facility aiming to enhance police dogs for real-world operational environments has officially opened at Griffin Park, in Cumbria. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/6/2025 News New arrest after police officer critically injured A fifth person has been arrested in connection with the attempted murder of a police officer, who is still critically ill in hospital. Police Oracle 2/6/2025 News Police investigation of 1993 murder ‘wholly inadequate’, says Police Ombudsman The Police Ombudsman for Northern Ireland has found that the police investigation of the murder of a man in 1993 was “wholly inadequate” and failed his family. Police Professional 2/6/2025 News CPS criticised for dropping assault charge after officer allegedly gave CPR while man was awake John Sutherland says he was conscious when Sam Wilks gave ‘excruciating’ chest compressions The Guardian 2/6/2025 News Police aren’t properly trained for mental health crises – but they’re often the first responders. Here’s what works better NEW ZEALAND: In an emergency, police are often the first called to the scene. But they are rarely equipped to deal with complex mental health crises. Following recent parliamentary inquiries and royal commissions there has been a push – led by researchers, advocates and some senior police officials – for a shift to a health-led and paramedic-first response. Evening Report NZ 2/6/2025 Analysis, Feature One in three Australian men say they have committed intimate partner abuse, world-first research finds AUSTRALIA: One in three Australian men has reported committing domestic violence, world-first research has found – and the same research has identified new ways to tackle it. The Australian Institute of Family Studies found fostering affectionate relationships between sons and fathers (or father figures) was associated with reducing the risk of intimate partner violence (IPV) by as much as 48%. The Guardian 2/6/2025 News What happened to Ashton? A vulnerable boy’s violent death – and why police didn’t charge anyone with killing him NEW ZEALAND: Four-year-old Ashton Cresswell was a tiny, vulnerable child who should have been treated with the utmost care. Instead, he died from “shameful” violence and neglect – and yet, no one was charged with causing his death. NZ Herald (New Zealand) 2/6/2025 News Around one in 29 public transport users in London do not pay fares Figures from Transport for London (TfL) also said 3.5 percent of passengers across its network evade fares, costing it £130million annually. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/6/2025 News New DCP accountability board leaves PCC ‘part-assured’ over force’s current performance The new accountability board, which ensures Devon & Cornwall Police (DCP) is held to account, has reconvened, with the force's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC), Alison Hernandez, said to be "part-assured" over its current direction. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/6/2025 News «142143144145146147148149150Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
