Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 104850 total results. Showing results 3081 to 3100 «151152153154155156157158159Next ›Last » Amazon could inspire police tracking of crimes A police force is considering introducing a new online portal for members of the public to track the progress of crimes they have reported. BBC 28/5/2025 News Fixing a Broken System: Support the EDM for Police Pay Reform As members know all too well, the Police Remuneration Review Body (PRRB) – the mechanism that’s supposed to ensure fair and independent pay for officers – is anything but independent. The Home Office sets the terms. The Secretary of State approves the outcomes. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 28/5/2025 News Police were ‘consulted’ over early prison release scheme, says Ministry of Justice Mark Rowley, Met commissioner, had said plans for England and Wales were made ‘without any analysis of the impact on policing’ The Guardian 28/5/2025 News The case for removing last names from police uniforms NORTH AMERICA: A Calgary police pilot program is replacing nameplates with badge numbers to protect officer safety while maintaining public accountability — should others follow suit? Police1 28/5/2025 Feature, Opinion Jevon McSkimming resignation: Jill Rogers and Mike Pannett are considered the frontrunners to be appointed as the next deputy police commissioner – Jared Savage NEW ZEALAND: The Government is in no rush to replace Jevon McSkimming. “No decision has been made” on when the statutory Deputy Commissioner role might be advertised, according to a spokesperson for Police Minister Mark Mitchell who also noted the recruitment process could take four to six months. NZ Herald (New Zealand) 28/5/2025 Analysis, Feature Police accused of Nazi slur against feminist campaigners in new trans row Police Scotland was at the centre of a storm of criticism last night after comparing feminist campaigners who oppose transgender policies to Nazis. The Mail can reveal a document was circulated within the force saying ‘gender binary’ [the belief there are only two genders] was a ‘key feature’ of the Nazis’ beliefs. It is believed to have been written by a police officer or member of civilian staff with responsibility for liaising with gay and transgender employees. Mail Online 28/5/2025 News College of Policing launches updated guidance for mounted police units The College of Policing has updated its authorised professional practice (APP) for mounted police, setting out refreshed national standards for the care, training, and deployment of police horses and their handlers across England and Wales. Police Professional 28/5/2025 News The London Drugs Commission The independent London Drugs Commission (LDC), established by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan in 2022, has now published its findings following the most comprehensive international study to date of the use, impact and policing of cannabis. It sets the scene for a robust national debate on how best to reduce the harms associated with cannabis and the laws which govern it. The report follows detailed analysis of written and oral evidence from over 200 experts and academics from London, the UK and around the world. Lord Falconer and his Deputies were assisted by leading experts from criminal justice, public health, community relations and drug policy and supported by academics from University College London (UCL). Mayor's Office for Policing And Crime (MOPAC) 28/5/2025 Report Independent London Drugs Commission sets scene for robust national debate on cannabis The London Drugs Commission (LDC) has today (May 28) published its findings following the most comprehensive international study to date of the use, impact and policing of cannabis. Police Professional 28/5/2025 News Transforming police reporting with generative AI: Insights from the Oklahoma City Police Department Police report writing is a critical yet time-intensive task that can detract from community engagement. Generative AI (genAI) tools, such as Axon’s Draft One, present an opportunity to enhance efficiency and accuracy in report writing by synthesizing data from body-worn cameras and officer notes into draft reports. This study explores the benefits and challenges of integrating genAI in police workflows through interviews with officers from the Oklahoma City Police Department (OCPD). Findings indicate that genAI improves report quality and reduces administrative time, allowing officers to prioritize public engagement. However, challenges persist, including ethical concerns, policy restrictions, and the risk of over-reliance on AI at the expense of traditional skills. Officers expressed cautious optimism, emphasizing the need for robust training, human oversight, and bias mitigation strategies. This study provides actionable insights for law enforcement agencies considering genAI adoption, balancing operational efficiency with ethical considerations in modern policing. The Police Journal: Theory Practice and Principles - Subscription at source 28/5/2025 Research article Sussex police officers cleared of assault against one-legged 92-year-old man Stephen Smith and Rachel Comotto now face gross misconduct hearings for incident at Leonards-on-Sea care home The Guardian 28/5/2025 News Tagging will create more work for police, warns Met chief Sir Mark Rowley says the government has not assessed the impact of plans to overhaul sentencing laws, claiming some of those released early will commit offences The Times - Subscription at source 28/5/2025 News Public perceptions of facial recognition use by police in Canada This study investigates public perceptions of facial recognition technology (FRT) employed by police to understand its implications for police-community relations. Despite the potential advantages of FRT in identifying suspects and vulnerable populations, research on its impact on public trust and police legitimacy is limited. Our analysis incorporates the results from a survey conducted with a representative sample from Toronto and surrounding areas, in Ontario, Canada, exploring comfort levels regarding various police uses of FRT. Findings reveal that public comfort varied depending on the context of FRT application; respondents largely approved of FRT for serious incidents or specific suspect identification, while also expressing discomfort with its use for minor incidents and/or more diffuse surveillance. Notably, comfort was higher when FRT applications demonstrated practical value, such as identifying missing persons. Secondly, positive attitudes toward the police were significantly linked to greater comfort with FRT usage. This research underscores the necessity of considering public perceptions as policing technologies and the policies that govern them evolve. As police services increasingly integrate FRT, understanding community attitudes becomes crucial for fostering trust and legitimacy in policing practices. Future research should further explore the nuances of public sentiment regarding technological innovations in policing, ensuring that community voices are integral to decision-making processes surrounding technological adoption and use. Policing and Society 28/5/2025 Research article What happened to the police ethos of keeping people safe? Calum Steele: I wrote about violence in the pages of this paper last summer following a political maelstrom in the aftermath of extreme youth violence. On that occasion the life of a young man by the name of Thomas Matthew Crooks was cut short and his death left grieving parents with so many unanswered questions. Thomas's name is probably not one you remember but if I was to remind you that he catapulted himself into global ignominy as a result of shooting a chunk out of Donald Trump’s ear in an attempted assassination, you soon know who it is I was talking about. The Herald (Scotland) 28/5/2025 Feature, Opinion I reported my offensive colleague to the Met – why did he get his job back? A former 999 call-handler has accused the Met Police of breaking its promise to listen to whistleblowers, after a colleague she reported was sacked but then given back his job. Issy Vine is suing the force, claiming constructive dismissal, after a fellow call-handler made a series of comments, including describing a rape victim as a "slut". The staff member was sacked for gross misconduct in November 2023 but reinstated on appeal. BBC 28/5/2025 News Early prisoner release ‘will make UK less safe’ without extra cash, police chiefs and MI5 warn The intervention will pile pressure on Rachel Reeves to pour more money into policing at the spending review The Independent - Subscription at source 28/5/2025 News ‘Massive resources’ were needed to find machete and firearms attack suspect who had been bailed Officers thought he was remanded in custody but the suspect had skipped bail while being tagged. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/5/2025 News Delayed £50m emergency and prison services training college opens for fire service only The centre which was completed at the end of 2024, offers training environments and simulation spaces that reflect real-life emergency scenarios. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/5/2025 News PCs who used PAVA and Taser against care home resident who threatened staff with a knife cleared of assault Jurors returned their unanimous verdicts on both Sussex Police officers at Southwark Crown Court after around two hours of deliberations on Wednesday. But the PCs still face a gross misconduct hearing. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/5/2025 News Senior police raise concern over early prisoner release plans Senior police and security leaders, including the head of the Met Police and an MI5 boss, have raised concerns about the government's proposals to release some prisoners early. BBC 28/5/2025 News «151152153154155156157158159Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
