Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96954 total results. Showing results 31581 to 31600 «157615771578157915801581158215831584Next ›Last » Terrorist recruitment now happens mainly online – which makes offenders easier to catch New research by Dr Jens Binder of Nottingham Trent University and Dr Chris Baker-Beall of Bournemouth University has found that terrorism radicalisation now takes place predominantly online, and that those recruited without face-to-face interaction are less likely to carry out violent attacks – but there is still a thin line between online only activity and mixed radicalisation processes, so internet extremism must still be taken seriously. Policing Insight 26/12/2022 Analysis, Feature Gibraltar: UK police asked to help with inquiry into alleged government corruption Royal Gibraltar police ask British counterparts to investigate alleged data breach in interests of ‘transparency’ The Guardian 25/12/2022 News Police launch murder inquiry after Christmas Eve Merseyside shooting Manhunt has begun for gunman after woman, 26, was shot dead in Lighthouse pub in Wallasey The Guardian 25/12/2022 News Home Office accused of breaking pledge to tackle violence against women Labour says department has failed to make crimes such as rape, stalking and upskirting a priority The Guardian 25/12/2022 News Dazed and Confused: Difficulties for Law Enforcement During Oregon’s Transition to a Legal Marijuana Market As more states legalize recreational cannabis, questions remain about the impact of this transition for police who continue to be responsible for enforcing laws governing illicit production and distribution of the drug, use of the substance in prohibited settings, and possession by juveniles. Legalization may also lead to additional responsibilities, including policing homegrown cannabis and licensed businesses involved in cultivating, processing, and selling the drug. Documenting the experience of law enforcement officers in states that have already transitioned to a legal market may provide important insights into the implementation of cannabis policies in other jurisdictions. The present study surveyed 301 law enforcement officers in Oregon three years after the state legalized recreational marijuana. Results indicate that officers perceive increases in many marijuana-related problems following legalization and most officers report that the state’s revised statutes are confusing and difficult to enforce. Implications for public policy are discussed. Police Quarterly 24/12/2022 Research article Statement from Assistant Commissioner Brian Edwards – effective policing in Surrey CANADA: The Surrey Police Service (SPS) recently issued a public report they submitted to the province regarding their readiness to become the Police of Jurisdiction. Their report makes sweeping and broad generalizations about the RCMP, dedicating a significant portion of their narrative seeking to discredit the RCMP, and questioning the RCMP’s ability to deliver effective policing in Surrey. It is truly unfortunate the transition has gotten to a point where SPS continually resorts to fear mongering and I need to respond. However, it is my obligation to ensure residents of Surrey know that Surrey RCMP has and will continue to provide effective policing in this city. Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) 24/12/2022 Feature, Opinion A New Breed of Robot Dog Enters The Debate Over Policing Technology USA: Spot will cost the LAPD just under $300,000. Manufactured by Boston Dynamics, the four-legged robot dog has sparked controversy as city police departments consider its adoption. Police robots drew national attention in 2016, when one was used to kill a gunman who fatally shot five police officers. In 2021, New York’s “Digidog” was terminated after critics called it a “creepy” and “alienating” policing tactic. Earlier this month, San Francisco voted 8-3 to prohibit the use of deadly robots after public backlash to an original vote that would have allowed them. KPCC 89.3FM (USA) 24/12/2022 Feature On the streets with London’s sexual harassment police David Woode joins a Met Police unit created with the aim of protecting women on nights out The Times - Subscription at source 24/12/2022 Feature CC Lucy D’Orsi: Flexible working in British Transport Earlier this month the Government announced their commitment to introduce legislation that will make flexible working more accessible by supporting The Employment Relations (Flexible Working) Bill. The Bill will introduce measures that will allow people to have a greater say over when, where, and how they work. I welcome the introduction of this legislation. But I don’t think we need to wait for it to become law to give our people choice in how we best protect the public. I know some don’t consider flexible working and policing a good match. Historically, police leaders have felt the operational demand and requirement to provide a 24/7 service to the public to be prohibitive to flexible working. I do not share this view. Actually, I wonder if the 24/7 nature of policing, in fact, brings greater opportunity. Does it not force us to think outside of the box to get better coverage, draw in broader experience whilst reducing burn-out? LinkedIn 23/12/2022 Feature, Opinion Family of man killed with crossbow in remote NT community preparing Human Rights Commission policing complaint AUSTRALIA: The family of a man shot dead with a crossbow arrow in a remote Northern Territory community are preparing a complaint for the Australian Human Rights Commission, alleging they're being denied adequate policing. ABC News (Australia) 23/12/2022 News Meet Chief Superintendent Waheed Khan Chief Superintendent Waheed Khan joined Essex Police in June 2022 as the officer responsible for policing in the South of Essex, including Basildon and Southend, and brought with him a wealth of experience. He currently resides in London and previously served as an officer for the Metropolitan Police, so he’s no stranger to the hustle and bustle of city life. Essex Police 23/12/2022 Feature Thames Valley Police officers should be paid more, chief constable says Police officers deserve more money for the work they do, according to Thames Valley Police's chief constable. In a Christmas message, Chief Constable John Campbell revealed the force had attended more than 168,000 incidents in the past year. BBC 23/12/2022 News Call for dating apps to require criminal checks as Australian government plans summit on safety AUSTRALIA: A criminologist has called for dating apps to introduce criminal history checks on users as the federal government is set to hold a summit into the security measures used by the platforms. The Guardian 23/12/2022 News Season’s greetings from AFP Commissioner and newest police recruits AUSTRALIA: Today, AFP Commissioner Reece Kershaw and our newest police recruits wish all Australians a safe and happy festive season. Australian Federal Police (AFP) 23/12/2022 News AFP-led Criminal Assets Confiscation Taskforce marks another big year AUSTRALIA: The AFP has continued striking at the core of organised crime by restraining more than $160 million worth of ill-gotten gains in 2022. Australian Federal Police (AFP) 23/12/2022 News What’s behind ram raid rampage? TikTok and adrenaline NEW ZEALAND: The children and youths behind the ram raid rampage of 2022 learned about violence in their homes and were partly driven by the fun of it, the adrenaline rush, and the notoriety of posting themselves on TikTok. NZ Herald (New Zealand) 23/12/2022 Feature Police officers as filmmakers: the cinematography of body worn cameras The impact of body worn cameras on policing will depend on multiple factors such as effective training, and high-quality technological design. Among these factors, we argue, are police officer’s understanding and operation of body worn cameras. Operation involves user decisions about when to activate a body worn camera and where to direct its lens. With that in mind, we propose that police officers, especially when ineffectively regulated by policy, can be theoretically understood as filmmakers who determine the footage body worn cameras produce and the stories the technology can tell. In support of our reconceptualization of police officers as filmmakers, we highlight two cinematographic decisions officers make as part of routine police work: the cutting decision and the camera-angle decision. Policing and Society 23/12/2022 Research article Mobile Crisis and Regina police establish triage agreement to better serve crises CANADA: A protocol transfer agreement between Regina Police Services and Mobile Crisis Services to divert police resources away from crisis calls that may not require them is already seeing some benefits from limited use. Regina Leader-Post (Canada) 23/12/2022 News Surrey Police Service asks province to block disbanding municipal force CANADA: The Surrey Police Service says the transition to a municipal force has progressed too far to turn back now and argues keeping the force will be a benefit to Surrey and policing in the province. Vancouver Sun (Canada) 23/12/2022 News Parents heartbroken injuries to their child by Winnipeg police dog not deemed serious enough to investigate CANADA: The parents of a five-year-old boy who was so badly bitten by a Winnipeg police dog last week that he lost a tooth and required several stitches to his lip in hospital say they're heartbroken to learn that Manitoba's police watchdog has declined to investigate the matter — without ever talking to the family. CBC News (Canada) 23/12/2022 News «157615771578157915801581158215831584Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
