Media Monitor

85693 total results. Showing results 31601 to 31620

Covid 19 convoy at Parliament: Protesters ignore police plea to move vehicles, request meeting with Cabinet NEW ZEALAND: Protesters are waking up to calm and still conditions in the capital this morning, on day eight of their sit-in on the Parliament lawn. NZ Herald (New Zealand)	14/2/2022 News
Police road safety operation misses the target NEW ZEALAND: A nationwide police operation to cut down on high-risk driving and road deaths has missed its target, an OIA reveals. RNZ (Radio New Zealand)	14/2/2022 News
Efforts to remove illegally parked cars mildly successful, collaboration needed with protesters – police NEW ZEALAND: Police say working collaboratively with anti-vaccine mandate protesters outside Parliament may be the best way to reduce disruption. RNZ (Radio New Zealand)	14/2/2022 News
Preventing male violence in policing (Ep1): Scale, impact and establishing a will to change PolicingTV	14/2/2022 Analysis, Feature, Video
Testing the Theoretical Relationship Between the Role of the Society At Large and the Willingness to Adhere to the Police Code of Silence This study examines the relationship between the role of the society at large and the code of silence in China and South Korea. Although both countries embrace Confucianism and have similar geographic, political, and cultural traditions, they have developed quite distinctly in recent years. The data for this study were collected from police officers attending in-service training at national training academies in both countries using the police integrity methodology. The respondents evaluated four scenarios describing examples of police corruption. Our multivariate models demonstrate that, once the police integrity measures and demographic characteristics are controlled for, the country has an independent effect on the respondents’ adherence to the code of silence in all four scenarios. These results suggest that, despite many commonalities in their cultural and political traditions, two countries create different integrity environments. Asian Journal of Criminology - Registration at source	14/2/2022 Research article
What injunction? Questions arise around disregard for court order CANADA: With the respite from protest horns in downtown Ottawa clearly broken about four days into a court-granted 10-day injunction, some people — including the lawyer who helped draft its wording — wonder why police continue to refuse to step in. [VIDEO] CBC News (Canada)	14/2/2022 News
Ottawa police want more officers to deal with trucker convoy. But sources say ‘there is no plan’ for how to use them CANADA: In a statement Saturday, the Ottawa Police Service said it is outnumbered and its officers faced “aggressive behaviour” by protesters Friday night Toronto Star (Canada) - Subscription at source	14/2/2022 News
Canadian police response under spotlight following Ambassador Bridge clearing CANADA: As a six-day old blockade of North America’s busiest trade corridor ended on Sunday, Canadians voiced questions on policing tactics used to quell the demonstrations in the border city of Windsor and in Ottawa where protests entered a third week. [VIDEO] Global News (Canada)	14/2/2022 News
Cressida Dick resignation: Metropolitan Police Federation says it has ‘no faith’ in London Mayor Sadiq Khan The body claims comments made by Mr Khan have "undermined the professional, dedicated and incredibly difficult work of tens of thousands of hard-working and brave police officers from across the capital". Sky News	14/2/2022 News
A Snitching Enterprise: the Role of Evidence and Incentives on Providing False Secondary Confessions Jailhouse informants are thought to be one of the leading causes of wrongful convictions. The current studies examined community members’ (E1: N = 99; E2: N = 289) willingness to provide false testimony as a jailhouse informant. In E1, participants were all presented a first offer (1-year sentence reduction) to testify as a jailhouse informant. Those who declined were presented up to three additional offers (four total): a complete reduction in fines, total immunity, and financial support in exchange for testimony. In E2, participants were presented with one of two offers (levels 1 or 4). Notably, 27% (E1) and 17% (E2) of participants were willing to falsely testify against another inmate. Willing participants rated themselves as overall less credible and more interested in serving their own interests than unwilling participants. In addition, cognitive networks of participants’ decision-making revealed that participants were motivated primarily by self-interest. These findings provide novel insight into the decision-making of jailhouse informants and are discussed in terms of legal implications. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source	14/2/2022 Research article
More than 6,000 knives seized by gardaí, with 200 people in Cork convicted for possession REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The average sentence imposed by the District Court for possession of a knife was four-and-a-half months Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland)	14/2/2022 News
Police hunt escaped sex offender who broke into woman’s home via cat flap Paul Robson, serving life for attempted rape and indecent assault, absconded from Lincolnshire open prison The Guardian	14/2/2022 News
Sextortion: Detectives urge public to get wise to advances of online fraudsters On a day synonymous with hearts and flowers, detectives are urging the public to get wise to the amorous advances of online fraudsters Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI)	14/2/2022 News
Assistant Commissioner reassures elderly after spate of robberies REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Assistant Garda Commissioner for Community Engagement Paula Hilman has moved to reassure older and more vulnerable people in light of recent burglaries around the country. RTÉ (Republic of Ireland)	14/2/2022 News
Garda tech device play big part in arrest of banned driver in Laoias REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Technology played a big part in the arrest of a banned driver in Laois in recent days. [VIDEO] Laos Live (Republic of Ireland)	14/2/2022 News
Reckless cuts resulted in rising levels of crime National Vice-Chair Ché Donald reacted to the most recent crime stats and argued that policing must urgently adopt the most appropriate integrated learning to better equip new officers for the realities of policing. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW)	14/2/2022 News
Creating the best forensic support vehicle: Part Two, commissioning & procurement A state of the art forensic support vehicle isn’t something you can just buy from the local garage. This is how we went about the process of commissioning ours. Forensic Capability Network	14/2/2022 Feature, Opinion
UKRI announces funding for research projects aimed at tackling violence against women and girls UK Research& Innovation have announced a £250k fund, with maximum grants of up to £50k. Forensic Capability Network	14/2/2022 News
The Manchester Arena bombing: Improving emergency services crisis response and resilience As UK emergency services look to learn lessons from the Manchester Arena Inquiry to improve crisis response, a new European project involving partners from eight countries is using data sets from previous emergencies and disasters to identify strategies that can strengthen disaster resilience at a local, national and international level, as Policing Insight’s Andrew Staniforth reports. Policing Insight - Subscription at source	14/2/2022 Analysis, Feature
The Delivery of Death Notifications, Associated Stress and Use of Aftercare in Police Officers: A Mixed-Method Approach The police profession involves numerous risk factors which can have an impact on the officers’ health. Delivering death notifications is one of the most stressful tasks with lack of training and poor aftercare. We analyzed data of 142 German officers regarding their experiences with death notifications, use of aftercare, and access to training. Officers feel most stressed by the interaction with the bereaved and the subjectively perceived lack of competence in dealing with them. Three-quarters would like more support after stressful operations, and over 80% reported the need of aftercare, although this is only offered to 40%. Support services as well as training are rarely used, due to lack of trust and fear of stigmatization. Content perceived as helpful for future training could be identified. The results clearly show the challenges of the police profession and highlight the lack of aftercare. Training and adequate support must be provided and become accessible. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source	14/2/2022 Research article

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